-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Review of the world biomedical literature noted only scant attention to the rare variant of squamous cell carcinoma which can develop in traumatic lesions. Squamous cell carcinoma developed 10 months after a patient was treated for multiple injuries including bilateral ankle and foot trauma. After surgery, attention to the clinical signs of neoplastic transformation is important, even when treating lesions of less than 1 year's duration. When clinical signs and symptoms indicate possible squamous cell carcinoma, a biopsy must be done. Once the diagnosis is confirmed, definitive surgery is mandatory because recurrence and metastatic disease have a low 5-year survival rate.
S B Leis, and
O Bayne, and
J M Karlin, and
B L Scurran, and
M Reiner
January 1981,
The Journal of foot surgery,
S B Leis, and
O Bayne, and
J M Karlin, and
B L Scurran, and
M Reiner
October 1993,
Orthopedics,
S B Leis, and
O Bayne, and
J M Karlin, and
B L Scurran, and
M Reiner
May 1984,
Journal of the American Podiatry Association,
S B Leis, and
O Bayne, and
J M Karlin, and
B L Scurran, and
M Reiner
July 1955,
Sovetskaia meditsina,
S B Leis, and
O Bayne, and
J M Karlin, and
B L Scurran, and
M Reiner
September 1987,
Archives of otolaryngology--head & neck surgery,
S B Leis, and
O Bayne, and
J M Karlin, and
B L Scurran, and
M Reiner
March 1982,
The Journal of urology,
S B Leis, and
O Bayne, and
J M Karlin, and
B L Scurran, and
M Reiner
August 2012,
American journal of orthopedics (Belle Mead, N.J.),
S B Leis, and
O Bayne, and
J M Karlin, and
B L Scurran, and
M Reiner
October 2000,
Journal of cardiothoracic and vascular anesthesia,
S B Leis, and
O Bayne, and
J M Karlin, and
B L Scurran, and
M Reiner
November 1976,
JAMA,
S B Leis, and
O Bayne, and
J M Karlin, and
B L Scurran, and
M Reiner
March 2007,
Nederlands tijdschrift voor tandheelkunde,
