Follow-up in advanced basal-cell carcinoma
Vladimir Sorin Ibric-Cioranu, Vlad Petrescu Seceleanu
Abstract
Vladimir Sorin Ibric-Cioranu, Vlad Petrescu Seceleanu
Abstract
Skin malignancies usually take the form of basal cell carcinoma, squamous cell carcinoma and malignant melanoma. The head and neck malignant tumor pathology can be addressed by multiple medical specialists: maxillofacial surgeons, dermatologists and plastic surgeons. Although considered a less aggressive type of malignancy, the basal-cell carcinoma can extend to profound regions and require extensive surgery and immediate reconstructions of the defect area with regional or distant flaps. The treatment does not end with the surgical phase, the follow-up being as equally important, as there is a 50% higher risk for developing a second skin malignancy in the next 5-10 years postoperatively.
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Skin malignancies usually take the form of basal cell carcinoma, squamous cell carcinoma and malignant melanoma. The head and neck malignant tumor pathology can be addressed by multiple medical specialists: maxillofacial surgeons, dermatologists and plastic surgeons. Although considered a less aggressive type of malignancy, the basal-cell carcinoma can extend to profound regions and require extensive surgery and immediate reconstructions of the defect area with regional or distant flaps. The treatment does not end with the surgical phase, the follow-up being as equally important, as there is a 50% higher risk for developing a second skin malignancy in the next 5-10 years postoperatively.
Key concepts: Basal cell carcinoma, Basal cell, Head and neck, Malignancy, Basal (medicine), Medicine, Dermatology, Skin cancer