Common oral diseases- traumatic etiology- Panopto Flashcards
well circumscribed ulcer with a keratotic halo. Loss of continuity of epithelium:
traumatic ulcer
If a traumatic ulcer has been present for more than two weeks, what should you do?
biopsy
What is an ominous clinical sign in regards to a traumatic ulcer?
If it is indurated or hard
The most common lesion of the lower lip associated with the salivary glands is a _____ however we need to make sure its not a _______
mucocele; mucepidermoid carcinoma
What might mimic the clinical presentation of a mucocele?
mucoepidermoid carcinoma
Most common “tumor” of the oral cavity due to some type of constant trauma:
traumatic (irritation) fibroma
Inflammatory fibrous hyperplasia:
traumatic (irritation) ulcer
Not a true neoplasm of fibroblasts - a reactive lesion rather than a true neoplasm:
traumatic (irritation) ulcer
This patient has a tooth rubbing on her buccal mucosa and presents to the clinic with what is seen in the image. What is a likely diagnosis
traumatic (irritation) ulcer
Distinct from irritation fibroma- may not be associated with an identifiable source of chronic irritation and occurs at a younger age:
giant cell fibroma
A giant cell fibroma often exhibits a papillary surface and may be clinically mistaken for:
papilloma
A young patient comes in with no history of trauma to the affected area, but upon examination you see this. What is the diagnosis?
giant cell fibroma
If you see something that clinically appears to be a papilloma this is likely:
giant cell fibroma
Redundant fibrous tissue associated with denture flange:
epulis fissuratum
Your edentulous patient claims their dentures have irritated a spot in their mouth and caused this, what is your diagnosis?
epulis fissuratum
Your edentulous patient presents with this irritation on the roof of their mouth. What is your diagnosis?
inflammatory papillary hyperplasia
