Archive for the ‘Oral Cancer’ Category

Dentists could perform Novel Life-Saving Oral Cancer Test
Dentists could perform Novel Life-Saving Oral Cancer Test
A new-fangled test for oral cancer diagnosis which dentists could carry out by the basic use of a brush for cell collection from the mouth of patients is set to be created by the joint collaboration of investigators from the Sheffield Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust and the Univ. of Sheffield. The global study group has been granted two million dollars by the United States NIH for developing the diagnosis test that can offer a precise detection of dubious oral cancer lesions in below twenty minutes. The present method employed for detecting oral cancer in suspicious lesions involve the use of scalpels for performing biopsies and off-location lab testing that could become time-consuming. The novel test would entail removal of cells using a brush that are then placed on a chip which is  [...]

August 11th, 2010 | News, Oral Cancer
Oral Cancer
Oral Cancer
Oral cancer is a malignant, irrepressible cell growth that assaults and causes major harm to the adjacent tissues. Such sores or cell growths in the mouth are intractable in nature and do not heal. Oral cancer comprises of cancers afflicting the lips, tongue, cheek, palate (hard as well as soft), base of the mouth, sinuses and pharynx (throat) and having a potential to be a life-menacing situation if not promptly detected and treated. Oral Cancer Symptoms: The parts of the lips, gums, or other spots within the mouth would show the presence of some kind of swell up or thickening, lumpy formations, coarse/crusted/ or corroded areas. Patches that are white or red in colour with velvety texture stippled in the interiors of the mouth. Inexplicable bleeding in the oral cavity. Arcane lack of sensation,  [...]

October 5th, 2009 | Oral Cancer