Oral mucosal manifestations may be divided into white lesions, ulcers, neoproliferations and blue-red lesions. The aetiology may range from infections (fungi, viruses, TB, bacterial superinfection) to oral trauma, immunopathology, oncopathology and epithelial damage caused by drugs or irradiation. Risk factors are specific systemic disease e.g. celiac or HSV infection, steroids aerosol treatments, cancer therapies and bad behavioural habits. Each of these conditions requires an appropriate approach to prevent, reduce or treat these oral manifestation
Materials and methods. Three main international databases (PubMed, Embase and Scopus) were consulted...
This article describes extensively and systematically oral mucosa diseases. Macroscopical aspects ar...
INTRODUCTION. In the last decade almost 400.000 people suffered from oral cancer all around the worl...
Oral mucosal manifestations may be divided into white lesions, ulcers, neoproliferations and blue-re...
Oral mucosal diseases in the clinical practice Oral mucosal evaluation is crucial in the routine de...
The administration of many chemo-radiotherapy regimens in patients with cancer may be complicated by...
BACKGROUNG: The aim of the present study was to determine the prevalence of oral mucosal non-malign...
Oral mucositis and stomatitis are characterized by pain, inflammation, and redness in the oral cavit...
Relevance of the problem and aim of the work: Oral mucositis is one of the main adverse events of ca...
SummaryTIncreasing the intensity of radiation therapy and chemotherapy in the management of cancer h...
Oral mucositis induced by conventional cytotoxic cancer therapies is a common and significant clinic...
Oral mucosa is one of the first barriers to the outside world which encounters various antigens, mic...
Oral mucositis is a result of toxicity and one of the most common side effects of radiotherapy and c...
Mucosal damage is one of the most common adverse effects of radiotherapy and of cytotoxic therapy fo...
hysicians regularly encounter oral health issues in practice. Part I of this two-part series discuss...
Materials and methods. Three main international databases (PubMed, Embase and Scopus) were consulted...
This article describes extensively and systematically oral mucosa diseases. Macroscopical aspects ar...
INTRODUCTION. In the last decade almost 400.000 people suffered from oral cancer all around the worl...
Oral mucosal manifestations may be divided into white lesions, ulcers, neoproliferations and blue-re...
Oral mucosal diseases in the clinical practice Oral mucosal evaluation is crucial in the routine de...
The administration of many chemo-radiotherapy regimens in patients with cancer may be complicated by...
BACKGROUNG: The aim of the present study was to determine the prevalence of oral mucosal non-malign...
Oral mucositis and stomatitis are characterized by pain, inflammation, and redness in the oral cavit...
Relevance of the problem and aim of the work: Oral mucositis is one of the main adverse events of ca...
SummaryTIncreasing the intensity of radiation therapy and chemotherapy in the management of cancer h...
Oral mucositis induced by conventional cytotoxic cancer therapies is a common and significant clinic...
Oral mucosa is one of the first barriers to the outside world which encounters various antigens, mic...
Oral mucositis is a result of toxicity and one of the most common side effects of radiotherapy and c...
Mucosal damage is one of the most common adverse effects of radiotherapy and of cytotoxic therapy fo...
hysicians regularly encounter oral health issues in practice. Part I of this two-part series discuss...
Materials and methods. Three main international databases (PubMed, Embase and Scopus) were consulted...
This article describes extensively and systematically oral mucosa diseases. Macroscopical aspects ar...
INTRODUCTION. In the last decade almost 400.000 people suffered from oral cancer all around the worl...