Head and Neck Cancer

Eight-year survival of head and neck cancer patients with human papillomaviruses

Published in Cancer Weekly, April 26th, 2005

Scientists examined the 8-year survival of head and neck cancer patients with human papillomaviruses.

"Depending on the primary tumor's anatomical location, squamous cell carcinoma of the head and neck (HNSCC) shows HPV prevalences between 20 and 30% for oro-, hypopharyngeal as well as laryngeal SCC and up to over 50% for SCC of the Waldeyer's tonsillar ring. There is persistent controversy on the role of HPV infection in HNSCC-progression, and on the influence of these infections on the final clinical outcome.

"To evaluate the possible relevance of HPV infection on survival and prognosis, 73 patients with HNSCC were investigated statistically with a...

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Source: Cancer Weekly (2005-04-26)

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