Head and Neck Malignancies are Mostly from Dermatological Origin
Dawari, S., Mobarki, T., Alqhtani, M., Altwairgi, N., Makhdoum, A., Alghamdi, A., Alzahim, I., Balkhi, D., Alhammadi, N., Bindayna, F., Alwafi, M., Alfehaid, J., Alghamdi, O., Kudam, R. (2018). Head and Neck Malignancies are Mostly from Dermatological Origin. EKB Journal Management System, 70(4), 652-657. doi: 10.12816/0043820
Sakhr Ahmed Dawari; Thamer Hassan Mobarki; Muteb Saad Alqhtani; Najmah Khalaf Allah Altwairgi; Anas M Makhdoum; Alhassan Ali Alghamdi; Ibrahim Abdulaziz Alzahim; Duaa Salem Balkhi; Noora Ahmed Alhammadi; Fatema Khalifa Bindayna; Mayada Salem Alwafi; Jenan Abdulfatah Alfehaid; Omar Khalid Alghamdi; Rana Abualqasim Kudam. "Head and Neck Malignancies are Mostly from Dermatological Origin". EKB Journal Management System, 70, 4, 2018, 652-657. doi: 10.12816/0043820
Dawari, S., Mobarki, T., Alqhtani, M., Altwairgi, N., Makhdoum, A., Alghamdi, A., Alzahim, I., Balkhi, D., Alhammadi, N., Bindayna, F., Alwafi, M., Alfehaid, J., Alghamdi, O., Kudam, R. (2018). 'Head and Neck Malignancies are Mostly from Dermatological Origin', EKB Journal Management System, 70(4), pp. 652-657. doi: 10.12816/0043820
Dawari, S., Mobarki, T., Alqhtani, M., Altwairgi, N., Makhdoum, A., Alghamdi, A., Alzahim, I., Balkhi, D., Alhammadi, N., Bindayna, F., Alwafi, M., Alfehaid, J., Alghamdi, O., Kudam, R. Head and Neck Malignancies are Mostly from Dermatological Origin. EKB Journal Management System, 2018; 70(4): 652-657. doi: 10.12816/0043820

Head and Neck Malignancies are Mostly from Dermatological Origin

The Egyptian Journal of Hospital Medicine
Article 21, Volume 70, Issue 4, January 2018, Page 652-657  XML PDF (299.55 K)
Document Type: Original Article
DOI: 10.12816/0043820
View on SCiNiTO View on SCiNiTO
Authors
Sakhr Ahmed Dawari1; Thamer Hassan Mobarki2; Muteb Saad Alqhtani3; Najmah Khalaf Allah Altwairgi4; Anas M Makhdoum5; Alhassan Ali Alghamdi5; Ibrahim Abdulaziz Alzahim1; Duaa Salem Balkhi6; Noora Ahmed Alhammadi7; Fatema Khalifa Bindayna7; Mayada Salem Alwafi6; Jenan Abdulfatah Alfehaid8; Omar Khalid Alghamdi1; Rana Abualqasim Kudam9
1Imam Muhammad Ibn Saud University
2Jazan University
3King Saud Bin Abdulaziz University for Health Sciences
4King Abdulaziz University
5Taibah University
6Umm Alqura University
7Ama International University Of Bahrain
8Imam Abdulrahman Bin Faisal University
9King Fahad Hospital
Abstract
        Head and neck cancer includes epithelial malignancies of the upper aerodigestive tract (UADT), including the paranasal sinuses, nasal cavity, oral cavity, pharynx, and larynx; and, as the sixth most common cancer worldwide, head and neck cancer represents about 6% of solid tumors. Advances in surgery, radiation therapy, and chemotherapy have improved locoregional control, survival, and quality of life. The outcomes of these treatment modalities have shifted the focus of curative efforts from radical ablation to preservation and restoration of function. This evolution has been documented in the pages of Cancer for the past 6 decades.  The median age of diagnosis is in the sixth decade of life, and there is a large male-to-female predominance. Although there has been a slight decrease in overall incidence of head and neck cancer over the past two decades, an increase in base of tongue and tonsillar cancer recently has been observed.
Keywords
head and neck cancer; head and neck squamous cell carcinoma; head and neck surgery; Chemotherapy
Statistics
Article View: 127
PDF Download: 261