Oral Cancer Surgeries

Oral Cancer Surgeries

A biopsy is a procedure used to remove a small piece of tissue or a sample of cells from your body for laboratory analysis. If you are experiencing certain signs and symptoms or if your doctor has identified an area of concern, you may undergo a biopsy to determine whether you have cancer or another medical condition. During the biopsy, a specialized instrument is used to extract the sample, which is then examined under a microscope by a pathologist. This examination helps in diagnosing diseases, assessing the severity of the condition, and planning appropriate treatment. Biopsies are essential tools in medical diagnostics, providing crucial information that guides your healthcare provider in making informed decisions about your care. Depending on the location and nature of the tissue being examined, the procedure can be performed using various techniques, such as needle biopsy, endoscopic biopsy, or surgical biopsy.

FAQ's

Surgery is necessary when oral cancer is diagnosed, especially if the cancer is localized and can be effectively removed. It is often part of a comprehensive treatment plan that may include radiation therapy and chemotherapy.

  • General anesthesia.
  • Incisions in the mouth or through the neck to access the cancerous tissues.
  • Removal of the tumor and any affected surrounding tissues or structures.
  • Reconstruction of the affected area, which may involve grafts or flaps of skin, muscle, or bone from other parts of the body.
  • Closing the surgical site with sutures.

  • Infection, bleeding, or adverse reaction to anesthesia.
  • Difficulty with speaking, swallowing, or chewing.
  • Changes in appearance or function of the mouth and face.
  • Nerve damage leading to numbness or loss of movement in the face.
  • Risk of cancer recurrence.

  • Radiation therapy: To destroy any remaining cancer cells.
  • Chemotherapy: To target cancer cells that may have spread.
  • Targeted therapy: Using drugs that specifically target cancer cells.
  • Rehabilitation: Speech and swallowing therapy, nutritional support, and physical therapy.

  • Surgery may temporarily or permanently affect speech and eating, depending on the extent and location of the surgery. Rehabilitation and therapy can help improve these functions.

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