Materiały źródłowe

• #1

  https://www.portea.com/nursing/mouth-cancer/

  One of the most common forms of cancer is mouth cancer. The mouth cancer definition states that it is a particular growth or a sore in the mouth that just refuses to go away. […] This particular type of cancer can be fatal to the patients if they dont opt for mouth cancer care at the nearest hospital. […] There are credible companies like Portea that also provide options of mouth cancer treatment at home. It is perfect for those who want to have the convenience of mouth cancer care at home. The doctors and nurses for mouth cancer treatment are provided by the centers to provide mouth cancer care. […] Depending on the mouth cancer stages, the Portea doctors devise a plan for the mouth cancer treatment at home. Mouth cancer screening tests can be done for the determination of the stage and the types. It is critical for the people to go for quick and proper mouth cancer care at home or hospital so that the condition doesnt worsen.

• #1 Floor of Mouth Cancer | Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center

  https://www.mskcc.org/cancer-care/types/mouth/types-mouth/floor-mouth

  Floor of mouth cancer is a type of head and neck cancer that begins when the cells that make up the floor of the mouth (the horseshoe-shaped area under the tongue) grow out of control and form lesions or tumors. These cancers are often mistaken for canker sores. […] Using tobacco products, particularly chewing tobacco, and regularly drinking too much alcohol can increase your chances of developing cancer in the floor of your mouth. Dentists are typically the first to notice signs of floor of mouth cancer, often during a routine exam. […] The most common symptom of floor of mouth cancer is a sore in your mouth that keeps growing larger. Other signs of cancer in the floor of the mouth include: white, red, or dark patches in the mouth, mouth pain, a lump in your neck. […] Floor of mouth cancer is highly curable when diagnosed early. Treatment often involves surgery performed by a head and neck cancer surgeon.

• #1

  https://www.nursingcenter.com/cearticle?an=00152193-202309000-00008&Journal_ID=54016&Issue_ID=6758416

  Nursing interventions […] The nurse should conduct a health history interview and head-to-toe physical assessment focusing on inspecting the lips, buccal mucosa, tongue, floor of the mouth, hard and soft palate, and pharynx. […] Postoperative care depends on the type and extent of a surgical procedure. […] Managing the airway, preventing hemorrhage, preventing infection, ensuring optimal nutrition, and promoting comfort are common priority goals in patients undergoing excision of a tumor, Mohs procedure, glossectomy, mandibulectomy, mandibulotomy, laryngectomy, and LND. […] For example, most patients after LND will be hospitalized for at least a few days. […] Tracheostomy and percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy tube, usually temporary, may be necessary to ensure optimal gas exchange and nutrition while the surgical sites heal.

• #1 Mouth Cancer – UChicago Medicine

  https://www.uchicagomedicine.org/cancer/types-treatments/head-neck-cancers/mouth-cancer

  At UChicago Medicine, our speech pathologists, nutritionists and other rehabilitation team members get involved in your care from the very beginning. This can help reduce treatment side effects. […] Early evaluation allows the speech pathologists to identify any potential speech and swallowing problems that you may develop during or after treatment, and provide ways to prevent or lessen these issues with the focus on function and quality of life. […] If you smoke, it is important that you stop smoking during and after treatment for mouth cancer. UChicago Medicines No Smoker Left Behind program can provide you with the support you need to stop the habit.

• #1

  https://www.nursingcenter.com/cearticle?an=00152193-202309000-00008&Journal_ID=54016&Issue_ID=6758416

  The head of the patient’s bed should be elevated 30 degrees or higher to promote oxygenation and prevent aspiration. […] Patients may have multiple incisions and a variety of absorbent foam mould dressings and vacuum suction tubes in the head and neck region. […] Wound drainage and dressings should be monitored for excessive bleeding. […] The patient should avoid the Valsalva maneuver to prevent tension on the carotid artery and a well-vascularized graft to avoid hemorrhage. […] Numbness in the neck, shoulder, and ear may occur following LND from damage to the spinal accessory and facial nerves. […] Shoulder dysfunction usually requires extensive physical therapy. […] Patients may have difficulty speaking and swallowing food and liquids requiring speech therapy, including swallowing studies.

• #1

  https://www.nursingcenter.com/cearticle?an=00152193-202309000-00008&Journal_ID=54016&Issue_ID=6758416

  The patient should be assessed for a chyle leak. […] Chyle is a by-product of digestion and absorption of fat and appears as a milky-white substance in drainage systems and dressings. […] It occurs from injury to the thoracic duct during surgery and can lead to dehydration, electrolyte imbalances, protein deficiency, tissue loss, poor wound healing, and immunodeficiency. […] A very low-fat diet is implemented. […] Other interventions include elevating the head of the bed, stool softeners to prevent straining, pressure dressings, and fluid and electrolyte replacement. […] Speech, nutritional, physical, and respiratory therapy collaborate with the nurse and physician in the patient’s recovery and discharge planning. […] Postoperative discharge teaching includes reporting bleeding from the wounds, redness or swelling of wounds, difficulty breathing, a new cough, and difficulty eating or drinking.

• #1

  https://www.nursingcenter.com/cearticle?an=00152193-202309000-00008&Journal_ID=54016&Issue_ID=6758416

  Patients should engage in activities as tolerated to prevent pneumonia and thrombosis. […] Mobility, sufficient fluids, and dietary fiber are necessary to avoid constipation, causing stool strain and tension on the surgical sites. […] Complications of chemotherapy include inflammation and ulcers in mucous membranes, neuropathy, infection, and dry skin. […] Drinking plenty of water, using a saliva substitute, sucking on ice chips, mouth rinses with baking soda and salt, and using hard candy or sugarless gum is soothing to the mucous membranes. […] The patient should report numbness, tingling, bruising, and fever. […] Medications for neuropathic pain and infection may be prescribed. […] Patients should maintain good body hygiene and avoid groups of people to prevent infection. […] Complications of immunotherapy and targeted therapies include cardiopulmonary, endocrine, and cutaneous pathologies.

• #1

  https://www.nursingcenter.com/cearticle?an=00152193-202309000-00008&Journal_ID=54016&Issue_ID=6758416

  Patients should report chest pain, dyspnea, increased fatigue, mood changes, and the onset of new lesions, rashes, or blisters. […] Patients receiving radiation therapy should report a sunburn-like rash in the treated area; redness, pain, and soreness in the mouth or throat; hoarseness; trouble swallowing; and severe fatigue. […] Meticulous skin care is crucial in patients receiving chemotherapy, immunotherapy, targeted therapy, and radiation therapy. […] Nurses must teach the patient about the impact of tobacco and alcohol consumption, sexual practices, and nutrition in developing and preventing oral and oropharyngeal cancer. […] These risk factors influence how the patient responds to treatment. […] A well-balanced diet helps prevent oral and oropharyngeal cancer and is necessary during cancer treatment consisting of carbohydrates, protein, fat, and plenty of fruits and vegetables.

• #1 What to Eat During and After Oral Cancer Treatment | Sarah Cannon

  https://sarahcannon.com/blog/entry/what-to-eat-during-and-after-oral-cancer-treatment

  What to eat and what not to eat before, during, and after treatment can be confusing for any person going through a cancer journey. It is important to talk to your doctor or nurse navigator about the types of foods you should avoid and/or add into your diet, especially if you are fighting or recovering from oral cancer treatment. The right nutrients in your food can assist your body in rebuilding damaged (cancer) cells, and help you fight cancer. […] For oral cancer patients, it is normal to develop loss of appetite, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, constipation, dry mouth, blistered mouth, or other oral or digestive issues during the cancer journey. It is important to fight any drastic weight loss, as it can negatively affect the effectiveness of the cancer treatment and your body’s ability to fight cancer. […] By eating the correct foods the right way, it can help you feel, look, and operate better physically and mentally throughout your day-to-day life.

• #1

  https://www.nursingcenter.com/cearticle?an=00152193-202309000-00008&Journal_ID=54016&Issue_ID=6758416

  Daily oral hygiene is preventive and necessary during treatment. […] Patients should brush their teeth with a soft bristle toothbrush and gently floss twice daily to prevent infection and dental decay. […] Teach patients to avoid large groups of people, wear masks, and perform optimal hand hygiene.

• #1 Mouth Cancer Self – Check Guide – Mouth Cancer Foundation

  https://www.mouthcancerfoundation.org/self-examination/

  Lift your tongue up and look underneath then look at the floor of your mouth for any colour changes that are unusual. Gently press your finger along the floor of your mouth and underside your tongue to feel for any lumps, swellings or ulcers. […] The Mouth Cancer Foundation recommends that everyone over the age of 16 has a professional examination for early signs of mouth cancer, once a year, at their dentist.

• #1 Floor of the mouth cancer: Symptoms, treatment and prognosis | CURAPROX

  https://curaprox.us/blog/post/interesting-facts-about-floor-of-the-mouth-cancer?srsltid=AfmBOoo136GVU6ez0xM8tsZmwLkRk1g-erxoB-ZpVt6Vv-RCeTjge0xs

  There is a good chance of recovery from floor of the mouth cancer. However, the prognosis depends significantly on how advanced the cancer is at the time of diagnosis: If the lymph nodes have not yet been affected, the average five-year survival rate is around 70 percent. […] Routine dental check-ups are important and highly recommended: On the one hand, your dentist can immediately recognise any abnormalities, thereby ensuring that floor of the mouth cancer is detected and treated as early as possible. […] If the jaw and tongue had to be completely or partially removed during surgery, it represents a deleterious effect on the patients quality of life.

• #1 Floor of the mouth cancer – Diagnosis and treatment – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/floor-mouth-cancer/diagnosis-treatment/drc-20446340

  Sometimes it’s possible to remove only a few lymph nodes for testing. This is called a sentinel node biopsy. It involves removing the lymph nodes to which cancer is most likely to spread. The lymph nodes are tested for cancer. If there’s no cancer detected, it’s likely that the cancer hasn’t spread. Sentinel node biopsy isn’t an option for everyone with floor of the mouth cancer. It’s only used in certain situations. […] Reconstructive surgery may be used for people who had parts of the face, jaw or neck taken out during surgery. Healthy bone or tissue may be taken from other parts of the body and used to fill gaps. This tissue can replace part of the lip, tongue, palate or jaw, face, throat, or skin. Reconstructive surgery is often done at the same time as surgery to remove the cancer. […] Treatment for advanced floor of the mouth cancer can affect your ability to speak and eat. Working with a skilled rehabilitation team can help you cope with changes that result from cancer treatment.

• #1 Oral Cancer: Symptoms, Causes, And Treatment | Oral Cancer Institute

  https://oralcancer.com/oral-cancer/

  Oral cancer refers to cancerous growths that develop in the mouth or throat, affecting areas such as the lips, tongue, cheeks, gums, the floor of the mouth, and the hard and soft palate. […] Areas included in a routine oral cancer exam: […] Both the floor and roof of your mouth […] Treatment plans are customized based on the stage, location, and type of oral cancer. […] Surgery is considered first line treatment for oral cavity cancers […] Rebuilding affected areas for functional and aesthetic recovery, including speech and swallowing therapy. […] Living with oral cancer presents unique challenges, but with the right care plan and support, patients can manage their condition and enhance their quality of life. […] Rehabilitation Services: Speech and swallowing therapy can help restore oral functions affected by surgery or treatment. […] Oral Hygiene: Rigorous and frequent dental visits and oral hygiene is especially important in patients that have undergone radiation therapy.

• #1 Oral Cancer | Franciscan Health

  https://www.franciscanhealth.org/conditions-and-services/cancer-care/oral-cancer

  Our oncologists and oncology nurse navigators can walk you through treatment options for oral cancer based on your specific diagnosis. […] A common treatment for oral cancer is surgery, which will remove the cancerous tissue in the mouth and, if necessary, lymph nodes in the neck. In some cases, when larger tumors are present, parts of the jaw or tongue may be removed. […] Oral cancer, or mouth cancer, is the growth of abnormal, invasive cells that damage healthy cells on the lips, tongue, inside of the cheeks, gums, or the roof of the mouth and floor of the mouth. […] Franciscan Health Oncology Nurse Navigators serve a special and important role. As registered nurses specially trained in cancer care, they serve as personal guides and advocates, walking alongside our patients and their families during their cancer journey by providing: […] Education and information about your diagnosis, treatment options and care plan. […] Assistance with timely appointments, insurance issues and access to resources. […] Emotional support and encouragement.

• #1 Oral Complications of Cancer Therapies – NCIFacebookFollow on XInstagramYoutubeLinkedin

  https://www.cancer.gov/about-cancer/treatment/side-effects/mouth-throat/oral-complications-pdq

  Oral complications are common in cancer patients, especially those with head and neck cancer. […] Preventing and controlling oral complications can help you continue cancer treatment and have a better quality of life. […] Patients receiving treatments that affect the head and neck should have their care planned by a team of doctors and specialists. […] The most common oral complications from cancer treatment include the following: Oral mucositis (inflamed mucous membranes in the mouth). […] Oral complications caused by chemotherapy include the following: Inflammation and ulcers of the mucous membranes in the stomach or intestines. […] Oral complications caused by radiation therapy to the head and neck include the following: Fibrosis (growth of fibrous tissue) in the mucous membrane in the mouth.

• #1 Oral Complications of Cancer Therapies – NCIFacebookFollow on XInstagramYoutubeLinkedin

  https://www.cancer.gov/about-cancer/treatment/side-effects/mouth-throat/oral-complications-pdq

  The following are ways to treat mucositis during chemotherapy, stem cell transplant, or radiation therapy: Cleaning the mouth. […] Pain control helps improve the patient’s quality of life. […] Oral mucositis breaks down the lining of the mouth, which lets bacteria and viruses get into the blood. […] Oral care during radiation therapy will depend on the following: Specific needs of the patient. […] Regular dental treatments, including cleaning and polishing, should wait until the transplant patient’s immune system returns to normal. […] Cancer survivors who received chemotherapy or a transplant or who underwent radiation therapy are at risk of developing a second cancer later in life. […] The social problems related to oral complications can be the hardest problems for cancer patients to cope with.

• #1 Mouth Cancers: Gum, Palate, Inner Cheek & Floor of Mouth

  https://www.cancercenter.com/cancer-types/oral-cancer/types/mouth-cancer

  Floor of the mouth cancer occurs when cancer cells form in the tissue under the tongue. This type of cancer often appears as a mouth ulcer that doesn’t heal, and it may be confused with a canker sore. […] Other signs of floor of the mouth cancer may include: […] White or red patch or ulcerative lesion on the floor of the mouth […] Pain or numbness in the mouth […] Neck lump. […] Your multidisciplinary team will work with you to develop a personalized plan to treat your oral cancer in a way that fits your individual needs and goals. […] According to the ACS, the five-year relative survival rates for floor of the mouth cancer are: […] Local: 73 percent […] Regional: 41 percent […] Distant: 23 percent […] All stages combined: 52 percent.

• #1 Oral Cavity (Mouth) Cancer Treatment Options, by Stage | American Cancer Society

  https://www.cancer.org/cancer/types/oral-cavity-and-oropharyngeal-cancer/treating/by-stage.html

  Most patients with stage I or II oral cavity cancers do well when treated with surgery and/or radiation therapy. Chemotherapy (chemo) given along with radiation (called chemoradiation) is another option. Both surgery and radiation work equally well in treating these cancers. The choice depends on your preferences and the expected side effects, including how the treatment might affect how you look and how you swallow and speak. […] For cancers of the floor of the mouth, front of the tongue, inside of the cheek, gums, and hard palate, surgery is the main treatment. Lymph nodes in the neck might be removed (called lymph node dissection) to check them for cancer spread. If it looks like surgery hasn’t completely removed the cancer or if there is a high chance of it coming back, radiation alone or chemoradiation might be added.

• #1 Oral Cavity (Mouth) Cancer Treatment Options, by Stage | American Cancer Society

  https://www.cancer.org/cancer/types/oral-cavity-and-oropharyngeal-cancer/treating/by-stage.html

  These cancers in the floor of the mouth, front of the tongue, inside of the cheek, gums, and hard palate include bigger cancers, those that have grown into nearby tissues, and/or those that have spread to nearby lymph nodes in the neck. Surgery is usually done first and includes taking out some of the neck lymph nodes (lymph node dissection). Surgery is most often followed by radiation alone or chemoradiation.

• #1 Oral Cancer – Facts, Diagnosis & Treatment | MD Anderson Cancer Center

  https://www.mdanderson.org/cancer-types/oral-cancer.html

  Oral cancer (also known as mouth cancer or oral cavity cancer) is most often found in the tongue, the lips and the floor of the mouth. […] A cancerous lesion on the floor of the mouth, under the tongue. The image shows a swollen white patch with distinct borders. […] Oral cancer care teams also include specialists who can help improve your quality of life during and after treatment. These include speech pathologists who can help you maximize your ability to speak, chew and swallow. […] MD Anderson also has dentists who specialize in caring for cancer patients. They evaluate patients with oral cancer and conduct any pre-treatment procedures necessary for their long-term oral health. Dental care after oral cancer treatment can be particularly challenging, so these treatments are essential to your quality of life. Our dental team also crafts custom-made prosthetics for patients who have portions of their jaw or other bones removed as part of cancer treatment.

• #2 Floor of the mouth cancer: Symptoms, treatment and prognosis | CURAPROX

  https://curaprox.us/blog/post/interesting-facts-about-floor-of-the-mouth-cancer?srsltid=AfmBOoo136GVU6ez0xM8tsZmwLkRk1g-erxoB-ZpVt6Vv-RCeTjge0xs

  Floor of the mouth cancer is a malignant tumour that forms on the oral mucosa between the lower jaw and the hyoid bone. […] Treatment of floor of the mouth cancer may vary significantly depending on its location, size, form of progression and stage. […] If you have the slightest suspicion that you might be suffering from floor of the mouth cancer, consult your family doctor or an ENT specialist as early as possible. […] During surgery for floor of the mouth cancer, the surgeon excises not only the tumour but also clinically healthy surrounding tissue with a margin of at least one centimetre to prevent invisible tumour cells from remaining in the floor of the mouth and forming a new tumour. […] Treatment for squamous cell carcinomas of the floor of the mouth is usually followed by rehabilitation also known as rehab.

• #2 Mouth Cancers: Gum, Palate, Inner Cheek & Floor of Mouth

  https://www.cancercenter.com/cancer-types/oral-cancer/types/mouth-cancer

  Floor of the mouth cancer occurs when cancer cells form in the tissue under the tongue. This type of cancer often appears as a mouth ulcer that doesn’t heal, and it may be confused with a canker sore. […] Other signs of floor of the mouth cancer may include: […] White or red patch or ulcerative lesion on the floor of the mouth […] Pain or numbness in the mouth […] Neck lump. […] Your multidisciplinary team will work with you to develop a personalized plan to treat your oral cancer in a way that fits your individual needs and goals. […] According to the ACS, the five-year relative survival rates for floor of the mouth cancer are: […] Local: 73 percent […] Regional: 41 percent […] Distant: 23 percent […] All stages combined: 52 percent.

• #2 Floor of the mouth cancer – Diagnosis and treatment – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/floor-mouth-cancer/diagnosis-treatment/drc-20446340

  Our caring team of Mayo Clinic experts can help you with your floor of the mouth cancer-related health concerns […] Treatment for floor of the mouth cancer often begins with surgery. Surgery might be followed by radiation, chemotherapy or both. […] Your health care team considers many factors when creating a treatment plan. These might include the cancer’s location and how fast it’s growing. The team also may look at whether the cancer has spread to other parts of your body and the results of tests on the cancer cells. Your care team also considers your age and your overall health. […] Surgery is the most common treatment for floor of the mouth cancer. Operations used to treat floor of the mouth cancer include: […] Surgery to remove the cancer. The surgeon removes the cancer and some of the healthy tissue around it. This ensures that all the cancer cells are removed. If the cancer grows to involve the jaw or tongue, the surgeon may remove parts of those structures. Sometimes surgery causes trouble with speaking and swallowing. Physical therapy and other rehabilitation services can help you cope with these changes.

• #2 Mouth Cancer Self – Check Guide – Mouth Cancer Foundation

  https://www.mouthcancerfoundation.org/self-examination/

  Lift your tongue up and look underneath then look at the floor of your mouth for any colour changes that are unusual. Gently press your finger along the floor of your mouth and underside your tongue to feel for any lumps, swellings or ulcers. […] The Mouth Cancer Foundation recommends that everyone over the age of 16 has a professional examination for early signs of mouth cancer, once a year, at their dentist.

• #2 Nursing Care Plan For Oral Cancer

  https://royalimplant.com/blogs/nursing-care-plan-for-oral-cancer/

  Dealing with oral cancer can be challenging, but having a well-organized nursing care plan for oral cancer can make a significant difference in managing symptoms and improving overall quality of life. Oral cancer refers to cancer that develops in any part of the oral cavity, including the lips, gums, tongue, cheeks, floor of the mouth, and roof of the mouth. Effective nursing care is crucial for managing symptoms, side effects of treatment, and overall well-being. This care plan includes collaborating with a dentist to address specific oral health needs and ensure comprehensive patient care. […] Lets walk through how nurses can provide the best care for patients with oral cancer, ensuring they receive the support they need every step of the way. […] By following a detailed nursing care plan for oral cancer and including regular consultations with an oral surgeon, we can address the physical, emotional, and practical needs of patients. This approach helps improve their quality of life and ensures they receive the comprehensive support necessary for managing their condition.

• #2 Floor of the mouth cancer | Beacon Health System

  https://www.beaconhealthsystem.org/library/diseases-and-conditions/floor-of-the-mouth-cancer?content_id=CON-20198288

  Floor of the mouth cancer treatments include surgery, radiation and chemotherapy. […] Floor of the mouth cancer treatments include surgery, radiation therapy and chemotherapy. […] Treatment for floor of the mouth cancer often begins with surgery. Surgery might be followed by radiation, chemotherapy or both. […] Surgery is the most common treatment for floor of the mouth cancer. […] Operations used to treat floor of the mouth cancer include: […] Surgery to remove the cancer. The surgeon removes the cancer and some of the healthy tissue around it. This ensures that all the cancer cells are removed. […] Surgery to remove lymph nodes in the neck. […] Reconstructive surgery may be used for people who had parts of the face, jaw or neck taken out during surgery. […] Other forms of treatment may include:

• #2 Oral Cavity (Mouth) Cancer | Durham, Raleigh, North Carolina | Duke Health

  https://www.dukehealth.org/treatments/cancer/oral-cancer

  Because oral cancer can cause problems with speaking, breathing, and swallowing, we partner with speech, physical, and occupational therapists to improve those functions. […] We work together to ensure you receive the best possible care. Specially trained nurses and therapists help you maintain or regain your ability to talk, eat, swallow, and perform other daily functions.

• #2 Floor of the mouth cancer | Beacon Health System

  https://www.beaconhealthsystem.org/library/diseases-and-conditions/floor-of-the-mouth-cancer?content_id=CON-20198288

  Radiation therapy uses powerful energy beams to kill cancer cells. […] Chemotherapy uses strong medicines to kill cancer cells. […] Targeted therapy uses medicines that attack specific chemicals in the cancer cells. […] Immunotherapy is a treatment with medicine that helps your body’s immune system kill cancer cells. […] Photodynamic therapy uses a medicine that makes cancer cells sensitive to light. […] Treatment for advanced floor of the mouth cancer can affect your ability to speak and eat. Working with a skilled rehabilitation team can help you cope with changes that result from cancer treatment.

• #2 What to Eat During and After Oral Cancer Treatment | Sarah Cannon

  https://sarahcannon.com/blog/entry/what-to-eat-during-and-after-oral-cancer-treatment

  What to eat and what not to eat before, during, and after treatment can be confusing for any person going through a cancer journey. It is important to talk to your doctor or nurse navigator about the types of foods you should avoid and/or add into your diet, especially if you are fighting or recovering from oral cancer treatment. The right nutrients in your food can assist your body in rebuilding damaged (cancer) cells, and help you fight cancer. […] For oral cancer patients, it is normal to develop loss of appetite, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, constipation, dry mouth, blistered mouth, or other oral or digestive issues during the cancer journey. It is important to fight any drastic weight loss, as it can negatively affect the effectiveness of the cancer treatment and your body’s ability to fight cancer. […] By eating the correct foods the right way, it can help you feel, look, and operate better physically and mentally throughout your day-to-day life.

• #2 Oral Complications of Cancer Therapies – NCIFacebookFollow on XInstagramYoutubeLinkedin

  https://www.cancer.gov/about-cancer/treatment/side-effects/mouth-throat/oral-complications-pdq

  The following are ways to treat mucositis during chemotherapy, stem cell transplant, or radiation therapy: Cleaning the mouth. […] Pain control helps improve the patient’s quality of life. […] Oral mucositis breaks down the lining of the mouth, which lets bacteria and viruses get into the blood. […] Oral care during radiation therapy will depend on the following: Specific needs of the patient. […] Regular dental treatments, including cleaning and polishing, should wait until the transplant patient’s immune system returns to normal. […] Cancer survivors who received chemotherapy or a transplant or who underwent radiation therapy are at risk of developing a second cancer later in life. […] The social problems related to oral complications can be the hardest problems for cancer patients to cope with.

• #2 Oral Cancer: Causes, Symptoms & Treatment

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/11184-oral-cancer

  The floor of your mouth (the part under your tongue) is included in the oral cavity. […] The most common surgeries for oral cancer are: […] Reconstruction: Surgery that removes large areas of tissue might be followed by reconstructive surgery to fill gaps left by the tumor or replace part of your lips, tongue, palate or jaw. […] You can detect oral cancer early by doing a monthly self-examination. […] Gently push your tongue back so you can see the floor of your mouth.

• #2 Mouth cancer | Better Health Channel

  https://www.betterhealth.vic.gov.au/health/conditionsandtreatments/mouth-cancer

  The most common sites of mouth cancer are the lips, tongue and floor of the mouth, but it can also develop in the gums, the inside lining of the cheeks, roof of the mouth, hard and soft palate, tonsils and salivary glands. […] Treatment depends on the size, type and location of the cancer and whether it has spread, but can include: […] Ongoing care this may include speech therapy, dietary advice, regular medical follow-up and counselling. […] Having regular check-ups with your oral health professional and notifying them of any changes to your mouth is important, especially if you have had a lump or mouth ulcer for more than two weeks. […] These are ways you can reduce your risk of mouth cancer: […] Following this advice doesnt mean that you will never get mouth cancer, but it can reduce your risk and has other health benefits too.

• #2 Floor of the mouth cancer // Middlesex Health

  https://middlesexhealth.org/learning-center/diseases-and-conditions/floor-of-the-mouth-cancer

  Chemotherapy uses strong medicines to kill cancer cells. Chemotherapy may be used after surgery to kill any remaining cells. […] Treatment for advanced floor of the mouth cancer can affect your ability to speak and eat. Working with a skilled rehabilitation team can help you cope with changes that result from cancer treatment.

• #2 Mouth Cancer – UChicago Medicine

  https://www.uchicagomedicine.org/cancer/types-treatments/head-neck-cancers/mouth-cancer

  At UChicago Medicine, our speech pathologists, nutritionists and other rehabilitation team members get involved in your care from the very beginning. This can help reduce treatment side effects. […] Early evaluation allows the speech pathologists to identify any potential speech and swallowing problems that you may develop during or after treatment, and provide ways to prevent or lessen these issues with the focus on function and quality of life. […] If you smoke, it is important that you stop smoking during and after treatment for mouth cancer. UChicago Medicines No Smoker Left Behind program can provide you with the support you need to stop the habit.

• #2 Oral Cancer | Franciscan Health

  https://www.franciscanhealth.org/conditions-and-services/cancer-care/oral-cancer

  Our oncologists and oncology nurse navigators can walk you through treatment options for oral cancer based on your specific diagnosis. […] A common treatment for oral cancer is surgery, which will remove the cancerous tissue in the mouth and, if necessary, lymph nodes in the neck. In some cases, when larger tumors are present, parts of the jaw or tongue may be removed. […] Oral cancer, or mouth cancer, is the growth of abnormal, invasive cells that damage healthy cells on the lips, tongue, inside of the cheeks, gums, or the roof of the mouth and floor of the mouth. […] Franciscan Health Oncology Nurse Navigators serve a special and important role. As registered nurses specially trained in cancer care, they serve as personal guides and advocates, walking alongside our patients and their families during their cancer journey by providing: […] Education and information about your diagnosis, treatment options and care plan. […] Assistance with timely appointments, insurance issues and access to resources. […] Emotional support and encouragement.

• #2 Mouth Cancer Treatment – San Diego – Scripps Health

  https://www.scripps.org/services/cancer-care/mouth-cancer-treatment

  Scripps Cancer Center is a leader in caring for people with cancer of the mouth, also known as oral cavity cancer and oropharyngeal cancer. Our oncology specialists treat mouth cancer with advanced therapies designed to eliminate cancer and prevent recurrence, including minimally invasive surgery that uses small incisions, potentially resulting in shorter hospital stays and a faster recovery. […] Our multidisciplinary, collaborative board of cancer specialists reviews complex care plans to ensure patients receive the best possible care from diagnosis to recovery. […] Your Scripps cancer care team includes professionals from every area of oncology, including otolaryngologists (ear, nose and throat doctors or ENTs), surgeons, radiation oncologists, medical oncologists and nurses who specialize in cancer care.

• #3 Floor of the mouth cancer: Symptoms, treatment and prognosis | CURAPROX

  https://curaprox.co.uk/blog/post/interesting-facts-about-floor-of-the-mouth-cancer?srsltid=AfmBOoqweVo_Bz43soE96U9HxpK6Z_3olrFcy57B7f_FBqLiMqpMr4Us

  Floor of the mouth cancer is a malignant tumour that forms on the oral mucosa between the lower jaw and the hyoid bone. […] This article provides a basic overview of the symptoms, causes, prognosis and treatment of floor of the mouth cancer. […] Treatment of floor of the mouth cancer may vary significantly depending on its location, size, form of progression and stage. […] The most common forms of treatment for squamous cell carcinomas of the floor of the mouth are presented below: Surgery, Radiotherapy, Chemotherapy. […] If the tumour needs to be removed surgically, chemotherapy and/or radiotherapy treatment may be prescribed either before or after surgery. […] During surgery for floor of the mouth cancer, the surgeon excises not only the tumour but also clinically healthy surrounding tissue with a margin of at least one centimetre to prevent invisible tumour cells from remaining in the floor of the mouth and forming a new tumour.

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