Solid type primary intraosseous squamous cell carcinoma in a cat

Pavlin, Darja; Dolenšek, Tamara; Švara, Tanja; Nemec, Ana

doi:10.1186/s12917-018-1344-0

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 19 publications

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“…In several studies on FOSCC, the presence of other comorbidities in the oral cavity is described [ 54 , 55 , 56 ] among them, tooth exfoliation, periodontal disease (PD), feline chronic gingivostomatitis, tooth resorption lesions, and infection by Trichinella spp.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Feline Oral Squamous Cell Carcinoma: A Critical Review of Etiologic Factors

Sequeira

Pires

Leitão

et al. 2022

Veterinary Sciences

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Feline oral squamous cell carcinoma (FOSCC) is the most common oral neoplasia in cats. This malignant tumor is locally invasive, has a high mortality rate, and its etiology is not yet known. In humans, head and neck squamous cell carcinoma is associated with tobacco smoke, alcohol consumption, and human papillomavirus infection. Herein, a critical review about the potential etiologic factors of FOSCC was performed, considering publications between 2000 and 2022, aiming to synthesize all available scientific evidence regarding this issue. Recommendations of the PRISMA statement and the Cochrane Collaboration were followed and the PubMed database searched by using the MeSH terms MeSH terms “oral”, “mouth”, “lingual”, “labial”, “gingiva”, “carcinoma”, “squamous”, and “feline”. The selection process for eligible studies was based on specific inclusion and exclusion criteria and the quality of the studies assessed. The initial search resulted in 553 publications, with only 26 of these being included in the review. Sixteen studies were related to viral etiology and nine related to environmental factors such as exposure to tobacco smoke, ectoparasitic products, and the presence of oral comorbidities. When evaluated, feline papillomavirus was detected in 16.2% of samples of FOSCC. In the three studies focused on exposure to tobacco smoke, 35.2% (30/85) of cats with FOSCC had a history of this exposure. The consumption of canned food and the use of deworming collars were associated, in only one publication, with a risk of neoplasia increased by 4.7 and 5.3 times, respectively. Among 485 cats with FOSCC, 6.4% had dental and oral pathology (i.e., periodontal disease or feline chronic gingivostomatitis). The present study demonstrates that the available evidence on the etiology of FOSCC is still limited, however, there has been an increasing interest on this topic. To better understand the role of the possible etiological factors of this aggressive disease, and model for its human counterpart, large, prospective multi-institutional studies are needed.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Feline Oral Squamous Cell Carcinoma: A Critical Review of Etiologic Factors

Sequeira

Pires

Leitão

et al. 2022

Veterinary Sciences

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“…Radiographs reveal bone lysis, periosteal proliferation and soft tissue swelling in severe cases, but they have limitations in assessing extent and invasiveness (Pavlin et al, 2018). Thoracic radiographs are valuable for screening thoracic metastasis, with detectability limited to nodules of approximately 7 to 9 mm (Nemanic et al, 2006).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Imaging features of mandibular squamous cell carcinoma in a cat

Dekkers,

Kromhout,

Saunders

et al. 2024

Vlaams Diergeneeskundig Tijdschrift

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A fourteen-year-old, neutered, male European Shorthair cat was referred with clinical signs of anorexia, weight loss and right sided mandibular swelling, which progressively increased in size. In addition, marked thickening and ulceration of the ipsilateral mandibular gingiva were both found. A computed tomography scan revealed marked amorphous periosteal reaction, extensive cortical disruption, moth-eaten to permeative osteolysis and moderate surrounding soft tissue swelling. The histopathological diagnosis was a grade 2 squamous cell carcinoma with infiltration in the bone and separation of bony trabeculae.

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World Small Animal Veterinary Association Global Dental Guidelines

Niemiec¹,

Gawor²,

Nemec³

et al. 2020

J of Small Animal Practice

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Dental, oral, and maxillofacial diseases are some of the most common problems in small animal veterinary practice. These conditions create significant pain as well as localized and potentially systemic infection. As such, the World Small Animal Veterinary Association (WSAVA) believes that un‐ and under treated oral and dental diseases pose a significant animal welfare concern. Dentistry is an area of veterinary medicine which is still widely ignored and is subject to many myths and misconceptions. Effective teaching of veterinary dentistry in the veterinary school is the key to progression in this field of veterinary medicine, and to the improvement of welfare for all our patients globally.These guidelines were developed to provide veterinarians with the information required to understand best practices for dental therapy and create realistic minimum standards of care. Using the three‐tiered continuing education system of WSAVA, the guidelines make global equipment and therapeutic recommendations and highlight the anaesthetic and welfare requirements for small animal patients.This document contains information on common oral and dental pathologies, diagnostic procedures (an easily implementable and repeatable scoring system for dental health, dental radiography and radiology) and treatments (periodontal therapy, extractions). Further, there are sections on anaesthesia and pain management for dental procedures, home dental care, nutritional information, and recommendations on the role of the universities in improving veterinary dentistry. A discussion of the deleterious effects of anaesthesia free dentistry (AFD) is included, as this procedure is ineffective at best and damaging at worst. Throughout the document the negative effects of undiagnosed and/or treated dental disease on the health and well‐being of our patients, and how this equates to an animal welfare issue, is discussed.

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Solid type primary intraosseous squamous cell carcinoma in a cat

Cited by 3 publications

References 19 publications

Feline Oral Squamous Cell Carcinoma: A Critical Review of Etiologic Factors

Feline Oral Squamous Cell Carcinoma: A Critical Review of Etiologic Factors

Imaging features of mandibular squamous cell carcinoma in a cat

World Small Animal Veterinary Association Global Dental Guidelines

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