Oral neoplasms, or tumors, in children and young adults represent a distinct and relatively rare subset of oncological conditions within the broader field of pediatric and adolescent medicine. Unlike neoplasms in elderly individuals those affecting the oral cavity in younger individuals pose unique challenges due to the developmental characteristics of the oral tissues, differences in etiological factors, and the potential impact on the overall health and growth of the affected individuals.
Some objectives are expected to be achieved in this Research Topic, including:
• The characterization of oral neoplasms in children and young adults.
• Conducting detailed analyses to characterize the spectrum of oral neoplasms in the pediatric and young adult population, including histological variations, prevalence, and anatomical distribution.
• The exploration of etiological factors of these conditions.
• The investigation of genetic predispositions, syndromic associations, and environmental factors contributing to the development of oral neoplasms in this age group.
• The development of age-specific diagnostic guidelines.
• The optimization of treatment strategies: exploring treatment modalities tailored to the developmental stage of the patients, with a focus on minimizing long-term functional and aesthetic sequelae.
• Knowledge dissemination and education - disseminating research findings to the medical community, raising awareness about oral neoplasms in children and young adults and promoting education among healthcare professionals for early detection and intervention.
This Research Topic aims to provide a comprehensive understanding of oral neoplasms in the pediatric and young adult population, with a focus on addressing unique challenges related to diagnosis, etiology, and management. Contributors are invited to submit original research articles, reviews, case studies, and perspectives addressing the specified themes.
Keywords:
Adolescent, Children, Head and Neck Cancer, Young, Oral Neoplasms
Important Note:
All contributions to this Research Topic must be within the scope of the section and journal to which they are submitted, as defined in their mission statements. Frontiers reserves the right to guide an out-of-scope manuscript to a more suitable section or journal at any stage of peer review.
Oral neoplasms, or tumors, in children and young adults represent a distinct and relatively rare subset of oncological conditions within the broader field of pediatric and adolescent medicine. Unlike neoplasms in elderly individuals those affecting the oral cavity in younger individuals pose unique challenges due to the developmental characteristics of the oral tissues, differences in etiological factors, and the potential impact on the overall health and growth of the affected individuals.
Some objectives are expected to be achieved in this Research Topic, including:
• The characterization of oral neoplasms in children and young adults.
• Conducting detailed analyses to characterize the spectrum of oral neoplasms in the pediatric and young adult population, including histological variations, prevalence, and anatomical distribution.
• The exploration of etiological factors of these conditions.
• The investigation of genetic predispositions, syndromic associations, and environmental factors contributing to the development of oral neoplasms in this age group.
• The development of age-specific diagnostic guidelines.
• The optimization of treatment strategies: exploring treatment modalities tailored to the developmental stage of the patients, with a focus on minimizing long-term functional and aesthetic sequelae.
• Knowledge dissemination and education - disseminating research findings to the medical community, raising awareness about oral neoplasms in children and young adults and promoting education among healthcare professionals for early detection and intervention.
This Research Topic aims to provide a comprehensive understanding of oral neoplasms in the pediatric and young adult population, with a focus on addressing unique challenges related to diagnosis, etiology, and management. Contributors are invited to submit original research articles, reviews, case studies, and perspectives addressing the specified themes.
Keywords:
Adolescent, Children, Head and Neck Cancer, Young, Oral Neoplasms
Important Note:
All contributions to this Research Topic must be within the scope of the section and journal to which they are submitted, as defined in their mission statements. Frontiers reserves the right to guide an out-of-scope manuscript to a more suitable section or journal at any stage of peer review.