Lower lip squamous cell carcinomas (SCC) correspond to 20-30% of all oral cavity cancers. It mainly affects men over 50 years of age who have previous history of smoking, alcoholism and exposure to the sunlight. The diagnosis is clinical, confirmed by histological analysis. The present paper describes a case of a patient with a SCC affecting more than 1/3 of the lower lip, who underwent resection of the primary lesion and a conservative reconstruction of the lesion’s region, due to the great local mobility, aimed at preserving the functionality without compromising the aesthetic outcome.

Keywords: Carcinoma, squamous cell; Mouth neoplasms; Reconstruction

Angiosarcoma is a rare and aggressive vascular neoplasia that can occur anywhere in the skin integument, especially in the face and scalp. It has a branched character, and can clinically arise as a macula, papule, plaque or nodule of erythematous hue, with imprecise limits and expansive growth, and diagnosis based on the clinical-pathological correlation. In the present study, the authors report the case of a patient with exuberant cutaneous angiosarcoma on the face, where surgical resection was performed as the first therapeutic option.

Keywords: Dermatology; Hemangiosarcoma; Sarcoma; Vascular neoplasms