Dysphagia in head and neck cancer: A review
Roxana Moayer, Uttam K. Sinha
Abstract
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Roxana Moayer, Uttam K. Sinha
Abstract
Open-access reader
Head and neck cancers are frequently associated with dysphagia. Both pre-treatment and post-treatment etiologies have been described in the literature. The result of dysphagia has been well-documented as causing reductions in both quality-of-life and physical well-being. The goal of this review is to consolidate the current understanding of the relationship between head and neck cancers and dysphagia.
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Head and neck cancers are frequently associated with dysphagia. Both pre-treatment and post-treatment etiologies have been described in the literature. The result of dysphagia has been well-documented as causing reductions in both quality-of-life and physical well-being. The goal of this review is to consolidate the current understanding of the relationship between head and neck cancers and dysphagia.
Key concepts: Dysphagia, Head and neck, Medicine, Head and neck cancer, Etiology, Cancer, Head (geology), Surgery