[Mouth floor cyst with increasing dyspnea. Thyroglossal duct cyst in the area of the mouth floor].
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Adult↗
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[The "ancient schwannoma". A rare tumor of the mouth floor].
"Ancient schwannomas" of the mouth floor are rare, benign neoplasms derived from the nerve sheath of peripheral nerves. They show many degenerative changes such as necrosis and vascular thrombosis. Ancient schwannomas show histopathological features, such as degenerative changes and atypical nuclei, and may easily be confused with malignant neoplasms. B-scan sonography for the mouth floor and MRT imaging may be helpful in differential diagnosis. Here, we report on a patient with ancient schwannoma of the floor of the mouth.
Biomarkers, Tumor↗
[Cancer of the movable tongue and mouth floor. Development aspects].
A series of 145 patients with tongue and floor of mouth neoplasms is presented. Age, sex, TNM classification, lymph node presence or absence at the time of first visit and management protocols have been studied in each case. Management protocols have been divided into primitive tumor treatment (iridium and/or surgery) and lymph node treatment (radical surgery and radiotherapy). Results have been assessed considering tumoral stage and management scheme.
Adult↗
[The DNA ploidy in squamous cell carcinomas of the mouth floor determined by flow cytometry].
The cellular DNA content of 90 primary squamous cell carcinomas of the floor of mouth was determined by flow cytometry. Aneuploid cell lines were detected in 86% of the cases. The proportion of diploid carcinomas decreased with size (T1: 63%, T2: 11%, T3: 7%) and histologic grade (G1: 17%, G2: 16%, G3: 9%). Only 15% of the diploid, but 61% of the aneuploid tumors showed evidence of lymph node involvement. A 96% sensitivity of the test and a negative predictive value of 85% emphasize the prognostic importance of DNA ploidy in the primary tumor to evaluate the risk of subclinical dissemination.
Carcinoma, Squamous Cell↗
[Evaluation of real-time sonography in the pretherapeutic staging of malignant tumors of the tongue and mouth floor].
Based on our three years experience with about 200 transcutaneous real-time sonographies of the tongue and the floor of mouth, an assessment of the determination of size and site of 38 pretherapeutically examined malignant tumours (35 squamous cell carcinomas) was made. The patients were examined in reclined position, the head retroflected. Curved array transducers of 5 or 7.5 MHz and a silicon elastomer block as interface turned out to be optimal. All tumours could be detected by sonography as hypoechoic, more or less homogeneous, ill-defined areas. Two thirds of the tumour ulcerations could be seen as hard hyperechoic reflexes within the hypoechoic areas. When comparing the maximal diameter of tumours of the 20 operated patients, we found an agreement (5 mm tolerance) of sonography with the surgical specimen in 14 of 20 tumours (70%), of sonography with the clinically estimated diameter in 10 of 20 tumours (50%), whereas the clinically estimated diameter was in agreement with the surgical specimen in only 8 of 20 tumours (40%). A peritumoral inflammatory infiltration can simulate a larger tumour size in sonography. The extent of tumours within the tongue, to the floor of mouth, the lateral pharyngeal wall and the preepiglottic space was documented correctly in most cases. In three cases a previously unknown spread across the midline was found sonographically. Including the sonographic findings in the TNM classification, 5 T1 tumours would have been staged as T2 and one T3 tumour as T4. Inflammatory diseases of the tongue can show the same sonomorphology as malignant tumours.
Adult↗
[Involvement of the submadibular region in epidermoid carcinoma of the mouth floor. Prospective study of 31 cases].
BACKGROUND: To evaluate the primary or secondary involvement of the submandibular gland in floor of mouth squamous cell carcinoma. METHODS: An analytic-observational study of prospective type was carried out on 31 patients operated for floor of mouth carcinoma, between June 1993 and January 1996, in a reference hospital for a population of 1,100,000 inhabitants. The investigated variables were: age, sex, tumor localization, clinical TNM, type of cervical surgery, evolution, number of positive cervical metastasis, state of the submandibular gland and presence of the periglandular metastasis. The follow-up period was about 48 to 76 months. The exact Fischer test was used for the statistical study. RESULTS: Histopathological examination identified cervical metastasis as 34.1% of the ipsilateral neck dissections. The average number of positive nodes was 3 (range: 1-9). Cervical periglandular metastases were found in 31.7% of neck dissections, but in no case was microscopic affectation of the submandibular gland found. The existence of intraglandular positive nodes was not found either. In our study, the sensibility and specificity of the clinical exploration of the submandibular region were high (84% and 88% respectively). The presence of cervical metastasis and the size of the tumor conditioned the appearance of recurrences. CONCLUSIONS: In accordance with our study, periglandular metastases in carcinoma of the floor of mouth, are frequent, but submandibular gland involvement is unusual.
Adult↗
[Large dermoid cysts of the mouth floor].
Dermoid cysts of the mouth floor are very rare. The incidence of these cysts is up to 3.6% of all cysts in the oral cavity. The article presents the material from the Clinic of Maxillofacial Surgery MMA. Eleven cases of large dermoid cyst are discussed. All of them were removed completely and no recurrence developed in longer period of time postoperatively.
Adult↗
Immunoperoxidase detection of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon-DNA adducts in mouth floor and buccal mucosa cells of smokers and nonsmokers.
Tobacco smoking is a major risk factor for oral cancer; mouth floor and buccal mucosa are among the most and least cancer-prone subsites, respectively, in the oral cavity. We investigated the applicability of immunohistochemistry of smoking-induced DNA adducts in oral cells for assessing the exposure to carcinogens, and estimating the risk for oral cancer. Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon (PAH)-DNA adducts were measured in mouth floor and buccal mucosa cells of smokers (n = 26) and nonsmokers (n = 22) by means of a semiquantitative immunoperoxidase assay. Smokers had elevated levels of PAH-DNA adducts compared to nonsmokers in their mouth floor cells (0.045 +/- 0.022 versus 0.022 +/- 0.016, P = 0.0008 arbitrary units of immunohistochemistry) as well as in their buccal mucosa cells (0.058 +/- 0.028 versus 0.028 +/- 0.012, P = 0.001). Also, there was a correlation between the levels of PAH-DNA adducts in mouth floor cells and those in buccal mucosa cells (r = 0.4, P = 0.01). Furthermore, PAH-DNA adduct levels in both mouth floor and buccal mucosa cells were significantly related to current smoking indices (amount of tar and number of cigarettes consumed per day). Expectedly, the levels of PAH-DNA adducts neither in mouth floor cells nor in buccal mucosa cells, both being short-lived cells, were related to smoking history index (pack years). The levels of PAH-DNA adducts, however, in mouth floor cells as the cancer prone cells were lower than those in buccal mucosa cells (0.037 +/- 0.023 versus 0.044 +/- 0.026, P = 0.04). We conclude that immunohistochemistry of PAH-DNA adducts in oral cells can be used for exposure assessment of tobacco-related carcinogens, however, it cannot be used for oral cancer risk estimation.
Adult↗
[Results of mouth floor deepening and vestibuloplasty. 1. Mouth surgery and prosthetic aspects].
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Adult↗
[Use of nasolabial flap for mouth floor reconstruction].
SUBJECT: Oral cavity cancers represent 30% of the cephalic extremity tumors. Their resection requires in the majority of the cases a reconstruction by soft tissue. The reconstruction must be simple by bringing some reliable, hairless, thin, resistant tissue to radiation therapy, with a limited morbidity and an acceptable scar ransom. PURPOSE: The purpose of our study is to define the place and the limits of nasolabial flap in the reconstruction of the anterior floor of the mouth after tumoral resection compared to the other surgical and microsurgical techniques. MATERIAL AND METHOD: We retrospectively studied patients with oral cancerous lesions of the anterior floor of the mouth reconstructed by nasolabial flap between 1997 and 2002. The patients benefited from a surgical resection of the tumor by respecting the safety margins, with an immediate reconstruction allowing the restoring of the oral functions. We tried to describe the limits of this flap and discussed its modalities of vascularization. RESULTS: Fifty-three flap procedures were performed on 47 patients; forty-one have received a unilateral and 6 a bilateral nasolabial flap. The majority of tumors were squamous cell carcinomas (50 cases). The average age of patients were 64.8 years (45-78 years) with 40 men (75%) and 13 women (25%). A radical neck lymph nodes dissection with facial artery ligation was realized for 21 patients (15 ipsilateral and 3 bilateral) without affecting the outcome. As complications, we noted one complete necrosis and two partial necrosis of the flap, two postoperative wound complications with dehiscence as well as a massive local recurrence of initial tumor in one patient. CONCLUSION: The nasolabial flap represents a simple functional and morphological option to other pedicled or microsurgically anastomosed flaps for the reconstruction of intermediate-sized mouth floor defects.
Aged↗
Composite reconstruction in advanced cancer of the mouth floor: autogenous frozen-thawed mandibular bone and free flaps.
Mandibular symphyseal resection requires composite reconstructions, often with unsatisfactory morphofunctional results. Seven patients with advanced squamous cell carcinoma of the floor of the mouth underwent block resection with immediate reconstruction, using the removed mandible treated with liquid nitrogen and covered with a free forearm flap. In all cases, the resection was radical and no major postoperative complications occurred. Two patients died in 6 months for distant metastases and regional recurrence. In the other 5 patients, no local recurrence occurred at a mean follow-up of 52 months (36-70). Immediate cosmetic and functional results were good. Of the 5 patients, 4 had late complications requiring further surgery. This technique of bone reimplantation produces no donor site morbidity, perfect immediate morphological result, and is of low cost. The free forearm flap is effective in sealing the oral cavity, though further clinical and experimental studies are necessary to reduce late local complications.
Adult↗
[Treatment and treatment results of mouth floor cancers].
The records of 68 patients with cancer of the floor of the mouth were reviewed. 56 patients underwent surgical management, 51 of them got additionally postoperative radiation. The tumour-specific five years' survival for patients with operation was 46%, 57% of treatment failures developed from local recurrence of the tumour. In 52% of all cases there was a spread to the lymphatic system in the histological evaluation. There was high incidence of false negative clinical examinations of the neck. Conservative neck dissection was the procedure of choice for clinically positive lymph nodes and for the elective management of the neck. Only advanced tumours showed involvement of the mandibular bone. Therefore a conservative management of mandibular resection was preferred. Radical tumour extirpation and histological controlling with serial sectioned specimens are methods of avoiding local tumour recurrence.
Carcinoma, Squamous Cell↗
[Dermoid cyst of the mouth floor].
Dermoid cysts are congenital lesions deriving from the ectodermal differentiation of stem cells. They are uncommon in the floor of the mouth. We report a sublingual dermoid cyst in a 24-year-old male and review the literature.
Adult↗
[Dermoid cysts of the mouth floor. A case report].
We report a large submandibular dermoid cyst located laterally at the floor of the mouth. Classification, etiopathogenesis, positive and differential diagnosis, treatment and prognosis are discussed. This anomaly is an infrequent congenital disorder that usually becomes apparent during the second or third decade of life. Prognosis is excellent after correct surgical treatment.
Adult↗
[Leiomyosarcoma of the mouth floor and oropharynx].
Leiomyosarcomas arise rarely in the head and neck. We report a 41-year-old woman with an extremely rare leiomyosarcoma of the floor of the mouth extending to the oropharynx. This article stresses the value of imaging methods such as CT, MRI and ultrasound for preoperative diagnosis, and emphasises histopathological findings. The therapeutic principles and prognostic factors of leiomyosarcomas are illustrated on the basis of this case.
Actins↗
[Rhabdomyoma of the mouth floor--a case report].
We report a rare case of an adult rhabdomyoma of the floor of the mouth in a 52-year-old woman. To date only 25 cases of such tumors have been described in the oral cavity. In spite of its large size (approximately 10 x 8 x 6 cm), the tumor could be completely removed. Up to now, 20 months after the removal of tumor, no recurrences, have occurred.
Biomarkers, Tumor↗
[Incidence of mandibular osteoradionecrosis in a series of 13 cases of carcinoma of the mouth floor].
In a 13-case series of epithelioma of the floor of the mouth given cobalt-therapy irrespective of the selected therapeutic protocol, the authors recorded 5 cases of osteoradionecrosis. In this study, they review both risk and prevention factors linked with radionecrosis at the localization site of this particular type of tumor. They also stress the importance of adapting the treatments, when introducing so-called néo-adjuvant systemic chemotherapy, the high efficacy rate of which is likely to reduce the risks of radionecrosis. This can be achieved either by eliminating completely or limiting the surgical step, or by bringing modifications to the post-operative radiation regimen.
Aged↗
[T-staging of tongue and mouth floor tumors: comparison of ultrasonography and computerized tomography].
A comparison was made between the pretherapeutic CT and ultrasound findings of 43 patients with tumors of the oral tongue and the floor of the mouth. Two tumors of the edge of the tongue (T1) each were not diagnosed by computed tomography and by sonography. In three cases a more precise determination of the tumor size was achieved by sonography. In 25 out of 38 cases the contrast between tumor and sound tissue was better in the sonographic image. The reduction and regressive modification of the tumor following to radiotherapy could be observed in eleven cases. Despite the benefits of sonographic investigation in this area due to the excellent contrast without any need of contrast media, the good availability and the absence of metal and movement artefacts, this method is not able to replace computed tomography. The most important disadvantages of sonography were found to be the incapability to show osseous erosions and the restricted or lacking possibility to assess the parapharyngeal and the retropharyngeal area.
Adult↗