The precise use of immunotherapy agents in locally advanced head and neck squamous cell carcinoma has not been clearly ...

The test, utilising next-generation sequencing and machine learning, measures the functions of oral microbial cells in each ...

The following is a summary of "Potential changes in microorganisms and metabolites associated with oral cancer: a preliminary study," published in the April 2025 issue of BMC Cancer by Wei et al. Oral ...

Copenhagen, Denmark - FluoGuide A/S ("FluoGuide" or the "Company"), a biotech company specializing in precision cancer surgery, is pleased to announce the inclusion of the first patient in its phase I ...

Through an international joint research, a Korean research team developed the world's first pre-stage lesion (pre-cancer lesion) that implements the world's first pre-stage head and neck cancer lesion ...

For many years, head and neck cancer in the Philippines has been strongly linked to smoking, alcohol consumption, and betel nut chewing. However, doctors are now seeing a new trend: younger patients ...

A systematic review published in Discover Oncology explores the anticancer efficacy of medicinal plant extracts in treating Oral Squamous Cell Carcinoma (O | Plants And Animals ...

April is Oral Cancer Awareness month. Every hour, 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, someone dies of oral or oropharyngeal cancer. With that in mind, this is your friendly reminder that early detection ...

After the news that Hollywood legend Val Kilmer has died, one man has opened up about his battle with a similar diagnosis of throat cancer - and brushed it off as a sinus issue ...

A high proportion of HNSCC cases are attributable to HPV. An estimated 70% of the 20,000 cases of oropharyngeal squamous cell carcinoma (HNSCC that occurs in the oropharynx) seen annually in the ...

HPV driven cancers, including HPV+ HNSCC, are characterized by defects in the DDR pathway, making them potentially susceptible to WEE1 inhibition. HPV+ cancers are those where the underlying cause is ...

Regular consumption of sugary drinks may increase the risk of oral cancer by nearly five times, according to a University of Washington study. Researchers found that women indulging in sugary ...