Cervicopectoral flap as an adequate decision for advanced ameloblastic carcinoma

Abstract

Management of advanced head and neck cancers are often complicated by challenging anatomy, complex reconstructions and long surgical procedures (1). The leading clinical manifestations of patients with ameloblastic carcinomas are large, often painless and rapidly growing mass, swelling, paresthesis, mucosal ulceration, bleeding and tooth mobility (2,3). The tumor may arise from preexistent cysts or develop de novo (2).

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