Riéli Elis Schulz

Dear Editor, Oral squamous cell carcinoma (OSCC) is rare in paediatric patients and unrelated to risk factors, such as smoking or alcohol consumption [1]. Instead, genetic instability or congenital syndromes have been implicated [2, 3]. Among OSCC variants, oral carcinoma cuniculatum (OCC) is exceptionally uncommon in this age group. Defined as a well-differentiated OSCC variant, OCC clinically resembles verrucous carcinoma, presenting as an exophytic, keratinized papillomatous lesion [4, 5].

1 Introduction Over one billion people worldwide live with some form of disability, among which about 200 million experience considerable functional difficulties. Disability refers to any limitation or restriction that affects bodily functions or structures, impacting individuals identified as people with disabilities (PWD) [1]. In North America, approximately 56.7 million (1 in 5 citizens) are affected by physical, mental, behavioural, or emotional disability [2].