Mouth Flashcards

1
Q

Mucosal Lesions

A
Oral Lichen planus
Leukoplakia
Erythroplakia
Oral SCC
Melanoma
Fordyce's Spots
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2
Q

Stomatitis

A
Oral Candidiasis
Pseudomembranous stomatitis
Recurrent Aphthous Stomatitis 
Herpetic Gingivostomatitis
Oral Erythema Multiforme
Chancre
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3
Q

Oral Edema

A

Angioedema (Quincke’s edema)

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4
Q

Other Oral Findings

A
Palatal or Mandibular Torus
Hemangioma
Varicosities
Papilloma
Lipoma
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5
Q

Salivary Glands

A

Sialadenitis
Sjogren’s syndrome
Xerostomia

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6
Q

Oral Lichen planus

A

Etiology: unknown
Non-erosive lesion: painless, vary from lace-like white patches/papules/streaks on buccal mucosa to erosions on gingival margin
Erosive form: can erupt into violet papules with white lines/spots, on genitalia, lower back, ankles, pruritus
Chronic can increase risk of oral CA

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7
Q

Leukoplakia

A

Etiology: trauma, dentures, tobacco use, oral sepsis, syphilis, AIDS, vitamin deficiency, alcoholism, endocrine disturbances

Precancerous hyperplasia of squamous epithelium;
white patches or plaque on oral mucosa cannot be rubbed off

SSX: located on tongue, mandibular alveolar ridge, buccal mucosa
forms nonpalpable, faintly translucent white areas to thick, fissured, papillomatous indurated lesions
looks like “flaking white paint”

PE: lesion cannot be wiped away with gauze
check for cervical LA
DX: biopsy for definitive diagnosis
DDX: Candidiasis and aspirin burn (can be wiped away with gauze)

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8
Q

Erythroplakia

A

Red macule or plaque with well-demarcated edges with soft texture
Often on floor of mouth, tongue, or palate
Etiology: Unknown, type of epithelial dysplasia, pre-cancerous
DX: Biopsy
Risk factors: smoking, alcohol

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9
Q

Oral SCC

A

Risk factors: alcohol & smoking
Most on floor of mouth or lateral & ventral surfaces of tongue
SSX: appear as erythroplakia or leukoplakia
exophytic or ulcerated, both rea indurated with rolled border
metastatic mass (non tender) in neck may be first symptom
DX: Biopsy any persistent papules, plaques, erosions or ulcers

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10
Q

Melanoma

A

pigmented lesions with concerning signs: ABCD, lesions will not blanch
DDX: Melanosis - symmetric lesions in individuals with dark skin
oral melanotic macules - symmetric, stable, sharply delimited dark macules on lips or oral mucosa

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11
Q

Fordyce’s Spots

A

Benign neoplasms from sebaceous glands
Most common 20-30 yrs M=F
SSX: asymptomatic, multiple, white to yellow, 1-2mm papules, often occurring confluent cluster, granules do not wipe off
DDX: Candida albicans - wipes off

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12
Q

Stomatitis -

A

Inflammation of oral tissue
Etiology: strep, candida, syphilis, TB, measles, HIV, etc. deficiencies: vit. B & C, iron
mechanical trauma: poor fitting dentures
alcohol, tobacco mercury poisoning

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13
Q

Oral Candidiasis

A

“Thrush” Common oral fungal infection
Risk factors: denture-wearing, DM, antibiotics, chemo, HIV, infants
SSX: Lesion, slightly raised soft white plaques, easily wipe off, causing bleeding
DX: confirmed with KOH prep - recurrent warrants immune status eval

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14
Q

Recurrent Aphthous Stomatitis

A

aphthae = canker sore
Acute, painful, recurring, necrotizing ulcerations of oral mucosa
Etiology: Provocations (exact cause unknown)
trauma, food allergies, vit. deficiencies, stress
associated with celiac disease & IBS

SSX: Painful lesions, occasional prodromal burning/tingling,
ulcers are shallow, round with grayish base, red border
occur on non-keratinized, moveable mucosa

DDX: Secondary herpetic ulceration - h/o of vesicles preceding the ulcers, a location on periosteum-bound mucosa (gingival, hard palate) & crops of lesions
Trauma, pemphigus vulgaris & cicatricial pemphigoid
Systemic disorders: crohn’s disease, neutropenia & spue

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15
Q

Herpetic Gingivostomatitis

A

HSV-1 infection “Cold sores”
Painful eruptions of unmovable oral mucosa & vermilion border
SSX: prodrome of pain, burning, tingling, fever, malaise, LA -> eruption of multiple interoral vesicular lesions & erosions, erythematous base, crusting, self limiting 1-2wks

Lab: Tzank smear, direct immunofluorescence smear, or viral culture

DDX: aphthous stomatitis, erythema multiforme, drug eruptions, epmphigus

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16
Q

Oral Erythema Multiforme

A

Hypersensitivity reaction to HSV, other organisms, drugs, or idiopathic
SSX: painful stomatitis, sudden onset of diffuse hemorrhagic vesicles & bullae with erythematous base, on lips/mucosa
bullae rupture leaving raw, painful, friable surfaces, the form crusts
may be prodrome: sinusitis, rhinitis; may have fever & severe systemic symptoms
Other areas of body: maculopapular erythematous lesions (target lesions) form symmetrically on hands, arms, feet, legs, face….

DDX: aphthous stomatitis, llergiac stomatitis, pemphigus, herpes

17
Q

Chancre

A

Lesion: Painless ulceration formed during primary stage of syphilis, ~21 days after initial exposure to Treponema pallidum
Ulcers form around lips, tongue, anus, penis, vagina

SSX: painless single ulcerated lesion, indurated border, no central necrotic tissue, tender cervical LA, lasts 2wk-3mo. w/out tx

PE: need to check for genital lesions

Lab: PCR serology

18
Q

Angioedema (Quincke’s edema)

A

acute edema of skin, mucosa, submucosal tissues; rapid onset; urticarial (itchy raised bumps) if related to allergy

Etiology: Allergic (most common) not IgE mediated

SSX: Painless, non-pruritic (if non allergenic), nonpitting, well-circumscribed areas of edema from increased vascular permeability
May progress to complete airway obstruction & eadth caused by laryngeal edema

19
Q

Palatal or Mandibular Torus

A

non-neoplastic, slowly growing nodular protuberance of bone
little clinical sig. except when interfering with dentures
Peak incidence occurs around age 30

20
Q

Hemangioma

A

Proliferation of blood vessels, often congenital
SSX: lesions are flat or raised, deep red or blueish-red color, will blanch when compressed
DDX: arteriovenous fistula - more likely if h/o of trauma to area of lesion

21
Q

Varicosities

A

Dilated, tortuous veins in oral cavity attributed to increased hydrostatic pressure & poor support of surrounding tissues
SSX: blue, blanch when compressed

22
Q

Papilloma

A

Etiology: some associated with HPV subtypes
SSX: Asymptomatic, well-circumscribed, usually pedunculated benign growths with numerous, papillary or verrucal
Generally

23
Q

Lipoma

A

Painless, benign, slow-growing mass of adipose tissue (check or tongue)
Yellow, non-tender, rubbery or soft, mobile