Cancer
Warning signs of oral cancer
Feeling difficult to chew, difficult to swallow, difficult to move the jaw or tongue, unexplained weight loss ... can be red warning signs of oral cancer.
Oral Cancer
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Oral Cancer.
Topic archive
Articles about Oral Cancer
10 published items.
Cancer
Reduce the risk of palate cancer thanks to dental floss
That's the finding of a study presented March 31 at the American Association for Cancer Research (AACR) annual conference.
Medicine - Health
7 signs of 'sneaking' on oral cancer
Oral cancer, or oral cancer, is a type of malignant neoplasm that can occur anywhere in the oral cavity: tongue, gums, lips, cheeks, floor of the mouth, palate ...
Medicine - Health
Blood test for oral cancer
In the near future, just a blood test can detect HPV, which increases the risk of oral cancer through sexual intercourse.
Medicine - Health
Detection of the protein that causes palate cancer
Scientists at the British Cancer Research Center (CRUK) announced on July 2 that a protein, a dangerous agent that causes tumors in the palate, has been discovered. Acco…
Medicine - Health
Oral cancer test using bio-nano chips
Scientists have successfully researched a new method of diagnosing oral cancer without having to enter the cancer organization and not cause pain.
Medicine - Health
Early identification of oral cancer through saliva
A new study suggests that early oral and palate can be diagnosed when microARN levels exceed 50, simpler and less time-consuming than biopsies.
Cancer
Warning signs of tongue cancer
The tongue is made up of a group of muscles, which helps to taste food, swallow and speak. Healthy tongue is pink and covered with small nodules called papillae.
Cancer
2 glasses of alcohol = 3 times the risk of oral cavity cancer
According to a message in a media campaign about to be broadcast on television in the UK, drinking a little more than the recommended safety threshold could significantl…
New technology
Diagnosing oral cancer by telephone
A team from Stanford University has developed a smartphone application and a phone-ready mini scanner that promises to help early diagnosis of oral cancer.