Tobacco use is the major risk factor, followed by alcohol (cofactor) Emerging role of HPV Nasopharyngeal tumors are associated with EBV infection
Non-healing ulcer Lose teeth or dentures, haliotosis Trismus, odynophagia, dysphagia, sore throat Hoarse, “hot potato voice” Hemoptysis, hemetemesis, epistaxis Nasal obstruction, otalgia, serous OM, cranial neuropathy Neck mass Weight loss
Laryngeal & Hypopharyngeal Nasal Cavity & Paranasal Sinuses Nasopharyngeal Cancer Oral & oropharyngeal Cancer Salivary Gland Cancer
62,000…45,000 males & rest females 13,000 Deaths
Tobacco Alcohol HPV EBV for Nasopharyngeal >40 years of age Males > female Inhalents, Poor oral hygiene, Black Race, Marijuana
Swelling or Sore that does not heal…most common Red or White Patch in Mouth Lump, Bump or Mass in Head & Neck area with or without pain Sore throat that does not resolve Halitosis Hoarseness or Nasal Congestion Nosebleeds Numbness in Head and Neck Area Pain moving jaw, chewing & swallowing
Biopsy HPV Endoscopy…Usually Panendoscopy Barium Swallow Panorex US, CT, MRI, Bone Scan, PET Scan
Surgery Surgery followed by Radiation & Chemo Surgery followed by Radiation Radiation & Chemotherapy