Radiation therapy (RT) is a common treatment for head and neck cancers. But it comes with risks. Studies show that RT can lead to problems with blood flow in the brain. These issues include narrowing of the carotid arteries, strokes, and temporary blockages. This review looked at many studies. It f
Head and neck cancers are tough to treat, especially when they're rare and aggressive. One such cancer is the malignant solitary fibrous tumor (MSFT). It's not common, but when it shows up, it can be a real problem. It grows quickly and spreads easily. This makes treatment a big challenge. Doctors
Financial stress is a big problem for people with head and neck cancer. Most studies look at this issue at just one moment in time. This approach misses out on the long-term effects. It's like taking a snapshot instead of watching a movie. The full story of financial stress in cancer patients is
Head and neck cancer treatments often leave patients with a troubling issue: lymphedema. This is a fancy word for swelling. It happens when lymph nodes are damaged or removed. These nodes are crucial for draining fluids from tissues. When they're not working right, fluids build up, causing swelling.
Head and neck cancer is a tough journey. Patients often face significant health issues after treatment. This is where things get tricky. The tools used to measure health quality, called health utility instruments, often fall short. They struggle to tell the difference between various health stat
Head and neck cancer is a serious issue worldwide. The number of people getting sick is going up. This makes it a big deal for health experts. They need to know how many people are affected. This helps them decide what to focus on and how to plan for the future. We often hear about cancer. But head
Head and neck cancer can be a scary diagnosis. It's a type of cancer that starts in the squamous cells, which are thin, flat cells that look like fish scales. They are found in the tissues that line the mouth, throat, and voice box. This cancer is often found in the mouth, nose, throat, sinuses, or
Human papillomavirus (HPV) is now known as a big player in causing head and neck cancers, especially in the oropharynx. The good news is that HPV-positive oropharyngeal cancers tend to have better outcomes compared to HPV-negative ones. This is due to their unique progression and characteristics. It
Picture this: You're going through a battle against head and neck cancer, fighting off the big, bad C cells, and suddenly you have another enemy at your doorstep - mouth sores. These stuff are annoying and painful, making it hard to eat, speak, and even go about your daily routine while undergoing C
Did you know that Plummer-Vinson Syndrome (PVS) can put people at risk for head and neck cancer? This isn't just a random fact—researchers have taken a close look at how these health issues connect. PVS, which affects the esophagus and throat, can create conditions that make it easier for cancer to
