Premalignant lesions of the oral cavity: a narrative review of factors and mechanisms of transformation into cancer.

Oral squamous cell carcinoma (OSCC) is the most common type of head and neck cancer. The development and progression of OSCC are closely linked to various aetiological factors. Early signs of OSCC may manifest as oral lesions, genetic abnormalities, and chronic inflammation.

Revealing molecular mechanisms of early-onset tongue cancer by spatial transcriptomics.

Tongue cancer at a young age demonstrates an increase in incidence, aggressiveness, and poor response to therapy. Classic etiological factors for head and neck tumors such as tobacco, alcohol, and human papillomavirus are not related to early-onset tongue cancer. Mechanisms of development and progression of this cancer remain unclear.

[The Oral Microbiome in the Development of Oral Cancer].

Oral cancer is an aggressive and rapidly progressive disease. The oral cavity is home to over 700 species of microorganisms that regulate metabolism, immune function, and health. There are three types of mechanisms by which bacteria may participate in carcinogenesis.

Genetic Features of Tongue Cancer Recurrence in Young Adults.

To identify genetic alterations associated with tongue cancer recurrence in young adults, whole exome sequencing of the primary tumor, recurrence, and whole blood samples from young patients with tongue cancer was performed. A frameshift mutation in the TP53 gene was detected in the primary tumor and recurrence tumor tissue. A mutation in the EPHB6 gene was detected in the recurrence and was absent in the primary tumor.

Five-year survival in luminal breast cancer patients: relation with intratumoral activity of proteasomes.

Background: The purpose of the study was to analyze the relationship between the caspase-like (CL) and chymotrypsin-like (ChTL) activities of proteasomes and the 5-year overall and metastasis-free survival rates in patients with luminal breast cancer.

Methods: The study included 117 patients with primary operable invasive breast cancer (TNM). Tissue samples from breast cancer patients were obtained as a result of the radical mastectomy or breast conserving surgery, which was a first line of therapy.