AI Article Synopsis
- Reconstructive surgery for lip tumors requires a strong knowledge of lip anatomy, as most lip cancers, like SCCs and BCCs, typically remain localized and grow slowly.
- From 1983 to 2005, a study involved 899 patients who underwent this surgery, primarily affecting the lower lip, with the most common tumors being SCCs in males and BCCs in females.
- A five-year follow-up of 550 patients showed a recurrence rate of 11.28%, indicating a need for effective treatment strategies in managing lip tumors.
Article Abstract
Reconstructive surgery of the lips after resection of tumors requires a complete understanding of the anatomy of this region. Most lip cancers remain localized and grow slowly, with a propensity for superficial rather than vertical spread. From January 1983 to December of 2005, 899 patients underwent reconstructive surgery for skin tumors involving the lips. SCCs were the most frequent skin tumors on male patients whereas BCCs were most common on the female patients. The lower lip was the anatomic zone most frequently involved in our series. Preoperative evaluation of the patients was performed in all cases. In the last five-years, we have performed preoperative fine needle aspiration (FNA) biopsy of the tumor. The FNA sample was then examined by ThinPrep technique (Cytolyt; Cytyc, Co, Boxborough, MA, USA). In our series, from the 550 patients who had a five-year follow-up we observed 62 recurrences of the primary tumor. The five-year recurrence rate was 11.28%. The aim of this retrospective study is to report our experience in the treatment of lips tumors with selective combination of treatment modalities.
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| http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.oraloncology.2006.02.015 | DOI Listing |
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