Paper 13412-48
Three-dimensional ultrasound imaging for oral cavity squamous cell carcinoma
19 February 2025 • 5:30 PM - 7:00 PM PST | Golden State Ballroom
Abstract
Surgical resection is vital to the treatment workflow for oral cavity squamous cell carcinoma. These tumors are aggressive and fast-growing, meaning they may change in size and shape from the time of biopsy/diagnosis and surgery, approximately 1-2 months later. Thus, when the surgeon begins to resect the malignant tissue, they are often faced with a more invasive tumor volume than originally indicated in the report. We aim to use inexpensive, bedside point-of-care imaging to quantify the tumor volume just prior to surgery to provide the clinician with accurate, updated soft tissue information about the diseased area.
Presenter
Robarts Research Institute (Canada)
Tiana is a PhD student researching the application of medical imaging to cancer treatment. Her work focuses on the use of three-dimensional ultrasound imaging for examining oral cavity tumors and guiding cervical cancer brachytherapy treatments.