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Acute and late oral complications associated with cancer therapy

Acute and late oral complications associated with cancer therapy
  Complication Patients at risk Considerations
Acute Oral infection (viral, bacterial and fungal)
  • Intensive high-dose chemotherapy regimens
  • Head and neck radiation
  • Odontogenic infections may present with pain/fever but without cardinal signs of erythema and purulence
  • Intraoral HSV recrudescence may affect keratinized and non-keratinized mucosal sites
Oral mucositis
  • Intensive high-dose chemotherapy regimens
  • Head and neck radiation
  • mTOR inhibitor therapy
  • Starts 7 to 10 days after chemotherapy, resolves within three weeks
  • Peaks after third week of radiation, resolves weeks after completion of therapy
  • mTOR inhibitor stomatitis appears aphthous-like, develops within first week of therapy
Salivary dysfunction
  • Head and neck radiation
  • Oral burning common
  • Increased risk of candidiasis
Oral hemorrhage
  • Thrombocytopenia secondary to chemotherapy
  • Appears in the oral cavity as areas of active bleeding, petechiae, or ecchymosis
Late Chronic GVHD
  • Patients who received allogeneic hematopoietic cell transplantation
  • Typically appears after day +100
  • Reticulation, erythema and/or ulcerations, primarily affecting the tongue and buccal mucosa
  • Superficial mucoceles of the palate
Jaw osteonecrosis
  • Anti-resorptive therapy
  • Head and neck radiation
  • Characterized by exposed necrotic bone in the oral cavity
  • Symptoms usually due to secondary soft tissue infection
Taste dysfunction
  • Head and neck radiation
  • Chemotherapy
  • Chronic GVHD
  • Typically recovers after several months
Trismus
  • Head and neck surgery
  • Head and neck radiation
  • Chronic GVHD
  • Develops gradually over time
  • Maintaining oral hygiene and providing dental care can be challenging
  • Requires long-term physical therapy
Impairment of craniofacial development in children
  • Chemotherapy or head and neck radiation at a young age
  • Dental abnormalities include delayed eruption of teeth, microdontia, and tooth agenesis
  • Bone abnormalities include deficient head and neck skeletal growth
Salivary dysfunction
  • Head and neck radiation
  • Chronic GVHD
  • Oral burning common
  • Increased risk of candidiasis and dental caries
  • Prescription and non-prescription management
Oral squamous cell carcinoma
  • History of head and neck cancer
  • Recipients of allogeneic hematopoietic cell transplantation
  • Field cancerization changes increase risk of new primary lesions
  • Well-defined, abnormal mucosal lesions, require biopsy for diagnosis
HSV: herpes simplex virus; mTOR: mammalian target of rapamycin; GVHD: graft versus host disease.
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