11.04-11.11 Radiographic patterns of disease Flashcards

(42 cards)

1
Q

What two conditions cause the “hair on End” reaction of the periosteum?

A
  • Sickle cell anemia
  • thalassemia
  • the appearance has fine short striae that project upwards perpendicular to the surface of the skull
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2
Q

what unit of measurement should be used for recording lesions?

A

-mm

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3
Q

if you only see one lesion, what is the numerical distribution?

A

Solitary, focal,

-these lesions are usually small

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4
Q

a ____ lesion refers to multiple lesions which have spread throughout a significant portion of the jawbone.

A

diffuse lesion

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5
Q

lesions that are found in at least 3 quadrants of the jaws involving both the maxilla and the mandible

A

Generalized lesions

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6
Q

bilateral symmetry frequently indicates..

A

a variant of normal or an inherited condition

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7
Q

if you could draw a pencil line confidently around the edges of a lesion, you would describe the border as:

A

well-defined or distinct

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8
Q

not only do you know where the lesion starts and stops, but there is further a radiopaque (white) line around the outside of the lesion, representing reactive bone. This is usually seen with ____ and ____ ____, and represents a subset of the well-defined border pattern

A
  • Well-corticated, hyperostotic

- cysts and benign tumors

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9
Q

punched out lesions and what conditions/diseases are associated with them?

A

very sharp boundary with no apparent reaction of the host bone to the presence of the lesion.
-commonly seen in multiple myeloma and Langerhan’s cell histiocytosis

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10
Q

Multiple Myeloma and Langerhan’s cell histiocytosis are often associated with what type of radiographic lesions?

A

“punch out borders”

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11
Q

the presence of a peripheral radiolucent rim around a radiopaque lesion indicates…

A

that the lesion has a soft tissue capsule and that it will likely shell out easily

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12
Q

if you could not use a pencil to draw a line around the lesion and there is a zone of transition, the border would be defined as…

A

Ill-defined, poorly marginated

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13
Q

the presence of ragged moth-eated borders indicates the presence of…

A

severe inflammatory disease or malignant neoplasia

-it can be the most aggressive, rapidly destructive pattern

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14
Q

if the lesion is radiolucent, a circular shape, what is it most likely? and what is the “pattern?”

A
  • characteristic of fluid filled cysts

- these are also referred to as a hydraulic pattern

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15
Q

if the lesion undulates up and down along the roots of the teeth, what disorder is commonly associated with this and what type of lesion (RL or RO)?

A

only Radiolucent lesions

-commonly seen with simple bone cysts and odontogenic keratocysts (OKC)

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16
Q

if the epicenter of a lesion is superior to the IAN canal, and especially if it is coronal to a tooth, the lesion is likely ____ in origin

A

odontogenic, if it’s below it’s non-odontogenic

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17
Q

if a lesion arises in the IAN canal, it is comprised of ___, ____ or ______ ____ elements

A

neural, vascular or smooth muscle elements

18
Q

lesions in the condyle may be ____ in nature

A

cartilaginous

19
Q

central lesions arise in…

A

the cancellous bone of the jaw, with cortex on either side and alveolar bone superiorly

20
Q

peripheral lesions arise at the …

A

alveolar creast. Saucerization with a wide zone of transitions between obviously normal and abnormal bone is a sign of carcinoma

21
Q

localized enlargement of crestal bone is an ominous sign, which may be the only sign of …

A

an osteosarcoma or chondrosarcoma

22
Q

periosteal lesions

A

arise in the periosteal compartment of bone,

23
Q

when can periosteal lesions be visualized the earliest?

A

on occlusal radiographs

24
Q

circumcoronal RL

A

can develop from REE (dentigerous cyst) or represent infiltration of the follicular space by another lesion (ie OKC)

25
periapical lesions usually represent
osteolysis resulting from products of inflammation exuding from a devitalized tooth
26
architecture refers to which type of lesions?
radiolucencies
27
Multilocular Radiolucency: honeycomb
usually indicates the presence of ameloblastoma and sometimes an intraosseous hemangioma
28
ML RL: tennis racket
septae are aligned at right angles, seen exclusively in ODONTOGENIC MYXOMA
29
odontogenic myxoma will show what radiographic pattern?
tennis racket
30
texture is used to describe what type of lesions?
radiopacities
31
different types of textures
- homogeneous - multilobulated - ground glass - orange peel - cotton wool
32
ground glass texture suggests what condition?
fibrous dysplasia
33
orange peel texture is characteristic of what condition?
late stages of fibrous dysplasia
34
cotton wool texture
could be condensing osteitis (local) or widespread, pagets disease
35
different descriptions for the densities of lesions include
- RO, RL - RL with RO flecks (foci) - mixed RL/RO
36
different effects that lesions can have on adjacent teeth
- root divergence - tooth "floating in air" - root resorption by blunt pressure - circumferential root resorption
37
what can cause circumferential root resorption?
malignant neoplasms or very aggressive lesions
38
effects of lesions on bone
- cortical expansion - cortical perforation - periosteal reactions (onion skinning, sunburst spiculation,hair on end)
39
cortical expansions is usually the result of what type of lesions?
-benign lesions be they grow slowly allowing the periosteum to lay down new bone so perforation does not occur
40
Periosteal rxn, Onion skinning: what causes the appearance and what conditions are associated with it?
the periosteum is irritated and lays down multiple layers of new periosteal bone. -seen in inflammatory conditions (proliferative periostitis) and neoplasms (Ewing's sarcoma)
41
Ewing's sarcoma will give what radiographic appearance?
-periosteal rxn, onion skinning
42
periosteal rxn: sunburst spiculation, how does it occur?
malignant tumors grow so rapidly that they perforate out the cortex into the soft tissues, dragging new striae of bone which was being formed