This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.
Optical aid methods useful to support an oral cancer diagnosis
Oral cancer represents a significant challenge in the field of public health and medicine. In western countries, it constitutes from 6% to 10% of all malignant tumors. It is more frequent in males than in females. 90% of mouth cancers are squamous cell carcinomas...
60 seconds to save a life? – Clinical Tip
60 seconds to save a life? - Clinical Tip
The role of dental professionals in early detection of head and neck cancer.
Download Pdf
Goccles package contents
Goccles package contents
Goccles
Pochette
...
Download
Oral cancer screening – Clinical Tip
Oral cancer screening - Clinical Tip
Why is it so important to offer oral cancer screening in your practice? It is important to understand the following: Oral cancer is one of the few oral diseases encountered by the oral health team that has significant morbidity and premature mortality. Tobacco products, alcohol consumption and sun exposure...
Oral Cancer Awareness Point – Clinical Tip n.1-19
Oral Cancer Awareness Point
With this paper, we present the extracts from two articles published by Nichola Jayne Tong* on the role of dental office professionals in visualizing oral cancer and in the use of the fluorescence technique for this purpose. This brief reading reveals how decisive the dentist's action can be in changing the...
Fluorescence of Tissues in the Oral Cavity – Clinical Tip 1E-20
Fluorescence of Tissues in the Oral Cavity
Understanding the biological mechanisms underlying the fluorescence of tissues inside the mouth.
A. The layering of the mucous membrane of the oral cavity
The oral mucosa is essentially composed of a stratified squamous epithelium (surface side) overlying a connective tissue (called stroma or lamina propria) from which it is...
Clinical Study
Autofluorescence and Early Detection of Mucosal Lesions in Patients at Risk for Oral Cancer
Abstract: Loss of autofluorescence as an early phenomenon associated with tissue degeneration seems to be promising for the diagnosis of oral cancer. The method seems to make visible early structural and biochemical alterations of the oral mucosa not always evident under...
Oral Cancer chairside guide
Oral Cancer chairside guide
Quasi il 70% dei tumori del cavo orale si manifestano con lesioni orali potenzialmente maligne, come macchie persistenti rosse o bianche nella bocca. Questa guida per lo studio dentistico si concentra sulle aree più comuni del tumore del cavo orale: la lingua, l’interno delle guance e il pavimento orale.
Download