common oral ds clinical photos exam 1 Flashcards

(123 cards)

1
Q

what is it? vesicle, bulla, pustule, lobule, papule, nodule, pednucleated, sessile, ulcer, plaque? and why

A

vesicle

  • small circumscribed elevated lesion
  • LESS THAN 1CM size impt when comparing against a bulla
  • probably contains serous fluid
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2
Q

what is it? vesicle, bulla, pustule, lobule, papule, nodule, pednucleated, sessile, ulcer, plaque? and why

A

bulla

  • circumscribed elevated lesion
  • AROUND 1 CM IN SIZE size is impt when comparing against a vesicle
  • contains serous fluid like vesicle.
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3
Q

what is it? vesicle, bulla, pustule, lobule, papule, nodule, pednucleated, sessile, ulcer, plaque? and why

A

pustulue

  • varies in size so not as impt as in a bulla or vesicle
  • a circumscribed lesion containing PUS
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4
Q

what is it? vesicle, bulla, pustule, lobule, papule, nodule, pednucleated, sessile, ulcer, plaque? and why

A

lobule

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5
Q

what is it? vesicle, bulla, pustule, lobule, papule, nodule, pednucleated, sessile, ulcer, plaque? and why

A

macule

  • the color is different than the surroudning tissue
  • it is FLAT
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6
Q

what is it? vesicle, bulla, pustule, lobule, papule, nodule, pednucleated, sessile, ulcer, plaque? and why

A

papule

  • a small bump on the gums (big bump is nodule)
  • LESS THAN 1 CM
  • when palpate it is firm but not hard vs bulla/vescile can feel the liquid.
  • -* it protrudes
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7
Q

what is it? vesicle, bulla, pustule, lobule, papule, nodule, pednucleated, sessile, ulcer, plaque? and why

A

nodule

  • “a big bump on the gums”
  • GREATER THAN 1CM
  • it is elvated or protrudes above or belwo the surface of normal surrouding tissue.
  • feels firm to touch not liquid like a bulla would be.
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8
Q

what is it? vesicle, bulla, pustule, lobule, papule, nodule, pednucleated, sessile, ulcer, plaque? and why

A

pednuculated

  • attached by a stem-like or stalk base
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9
Q

what is it? vesicle, bulla, pustule, lobule, papule, nodule, pednucleated, sessile, ulcer, plaque? and why

A

sessile

  • more flat like and cannot move around
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10
Q

what is it? vesicle, bulla, pustule, lobule, papule, nodule, pednucleated, sessile, ulcer, plaque? and why

A

ulcer

  • we see a loss of continuity of the epithelium that penetrates to the underlying CT
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11
Q

what is it? vesicle, bulla, pustule, lobule, papule, nodule, pednucleated, sessile, ulcer, plaque? and why

A

plaque

  • because it looks like a patch or differentiated area on a body surface
  • erythroplakia - has a high % of being pre-malignant.*
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12
Q

what is it? vesicle, bulla, pustule, lobule, papule, nodule, pednucleated, sessile, ulcer, plaque? and why

A

plaque

  • because it looks like a patch or differentiated area on the body surface
  • leukoplakia.*
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13
Q

what is this?

A

palatal torus

More common than mandibular tori

Affects about 25% of the US population.

More F than M (2:1)

Asian and Inuits (Eskimo)

Tx: none. Depends on the size. Also if need to remove for full denture or RPD.

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14
Q

what is this?

A

palatal torus

notice that you are on the palate.

Easily can be ulcerated if eat crunchy stuff.

More common than mandibular tori

Affects about 25% of the US population.

More F than M (2:1)

Asian and Inuits (Eskimo)

Tx: none. Depends on the size. Also if need to remove for full denture or RPD.

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15
Q

what is this?

A

mandibular tori

  • typically they are bilateral, as seen.
  • less coommon than palatal tori
  • slightly male gender predominance
  • can be single or multiple nodules.

Affects 10% of population

Slight male gender predominance

Asiants and insuits

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16
Q

what is this?

A

mandibular tori

Less common than palatal tori

Affects 10% of population

Slight male gender predominance

Asiants and insuits

Tx: none. Again, depends on the size and if need to remove for a FD or RPD.

Most mand tori are bilateral. Can be single or multiple nodules.

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17
Q

what do we have here.

A

mandibular tori

Less common than palatal tori

Affects 10% of population

Slight male gender predominance

Asiants and insuits

Tx: none. Again, depends on the size and if need to remove for a FD or RPD.

Most mand tori are bilateral. Can be single or multiple nodules.

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18
Q

what is this?

-when palpated, rock hard.

A

buccal exostoses

since rock hard, this would rule out gingival overgrowth.

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19
Q

what is this?

A

buccal exostoses

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20
Q

what is this?

A

Fordyce Granules

i think they look like Fish scales so Fish=Fordyce

Ectopic sebaceous glands

Will appear yellow-ish. Can be seen bilaterally but maybe not the same amount on each side .

Development stimulated at puberty.

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21
Q

what is this?

A

Fordyce Granules

i think they look like Fish scales so Fish=Fordyce

Ectopic sebaceous glands

Will appear yellow-ish. Can be seen bilaterally but maybe not the same amount on each side .

Development stimulated at puberty.

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22
Q

what type of tongue is this?

A

fissured tongue.

can tell becaue that is the surface texture of the tongue.

this could be due to a syndrome too.

pts can complain of having bad breath bc bacteria can stay in the folds.

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23
Q

what is this?

this is at the post aspect of the tongue

A

foliate papillae and lingual tonsils.

look at both sides of tongue to see if it is present. If so, this could be biological.

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24
Q

what is this

A

oral lymphoepithelial cysts

which is a soft tissue cyst

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25
clinical presentation: - well circumscribed ulcer - keratotic halo/border - pt has some trauma - not hard/enderated when palated - on ventral area of the tongue what is it?
traumatic ulcer
26
what is this? and why and what you should do.
**traumatic ulcer.** - it is located on a mucosal site that is easily traumatized (ventral area of the tongue) - montior if the ulcer has been there for more than 2 weeks, get a biopsy to see if it is cancerous. But biopsy can also help the area heal faster.
27
what is it
traumatic ulcer. - it is located on a mucosal site that is easily traumatized (ventral/lateral area of the tongue) - montior if the ulcer has been there for more than 2 weeks, get a biopsy to see if it is cancerous. But biopsy can also help the area heal faster.
28
what is this?
traumatic ulcer. - it is located on a mucosal site that is easily traumatized (mandibular vestibule) - montior if the ulcer has been there for more than 2 weeks, get a biopsy to see if it is cancerous. But biopsy can also help the area heal faster.
29
what is this? -when palpatable, not hard.
traumatic ulcer. - it is located on a mucosal site that is easily traumatized (ventral area of the tongue) - montior if the ulcer has been there for more than 2 weeks, get a biopsy to see if it is cancerous. But biopsy can also help the area heal faster. BUT SUSPICIOUS. **why? there are raised borders, central area of ulceration, you want to palpate and make sure it is not endurated/hard. It if IS, then this can be more of a cancerous lesion than a traumatic one.**
30
what is this? when palpatable, it is hard.
cancer. ## Footnote why? raised borders Central area of ulceration Want to palpate to make sure not enderated/hard or else could be cancer
31
what is this? and why.
**mucocele.** - the most common lesion associated with the lower lip and salivary gland. - Mucosal color or bluish nodule color - Ares that are easily traumatized: Lower lip (THE MOST COMMON LOCATION) and Sublingual gland with ranula.
32
what is this? and why.
**mucocele- ranula** - the most common lesion associated with the lower lip and salivary gland. - Mucosal color or bluish nodule color - Ares that are easily traumatized: Lower lip (THE MOST COMMON LOCATION) and **Sublingual gland with ranula.**
33
what is this? and why.
**traumatic (irritation) fibroma** **-** its the most common "tumor" of the oral cavity - Not a true neoplasm of fibroblasts - a reactive lesion rather than a true neoplasm. So it occurs when there is a constant source of trauma or irritation. - Areas that are easily traumatized -Buccal mucosa, Easy to bite areas, Repeated biting - it is a **Mucosal color bump** but Could have a white covering over the lesion due to thickened keratin layer from repeated episodes from biting
34
what is this and why
**traumatic (irritation) fibroma** - its the most common "tumor" of the oral cavity - Not a true neoplasm of fibroblasts - a **reactive lesion rather** than a true neoplasm. So it **occurs when there is a constant source of trauma or irritation. *here like right next to where the teeth occlude.*** - Areas that are easily traumatized -**Buccal mucosa, Easy to bite areas, Repeated biting** - it is a Mucosal color bump but Could **have a white covering over the lesion** due to thickened keratin layer from repeated episodes from biting
35
what is this
**traumatic (irritation) fibroma** - its the most common "tumor" of the oral cavity - Not a true neoplasm of fibroblasts - a reactive lesion rather than a true neoplasm. So it occurs when there is a **constant source of trauma or irritation**. - Areas that are easily traumatized -**Buccal mucosa, Easy to bite areas, Repeated biting** - it is a **Mucosal color bump** but Could have a white covering over the lesion due to thickened keratin layer from repeated episodes from biting
36
clincial presentation - occurs when there is a constant source of trauma or irritation. - in the following areas: Buccal mucosa, Easy to bite areas, Repeated biting - it is a Mucosal color bump but has some white covering over the lesion what is this?
**traumatic (irritation) fibroma** - its the most common "tumor" of the oral cavity - Not a true neoplasm of fibroblasts - a reactive lesion rather than a true neoplasm. So it occurs when there is a constant source of trauma or irritation. - Areas that are easily traumatized -Buccal mucosa, Easy to bite areas, Repeated biting - it is a Mucosal color bump but Could have a white covering over the lesion due to thickened keratin layer from repeated episodes from biting
37
what is this and why? Fibroblasts are nucleated
**giant cell fibroma** ## Footnote - Distinct from irritation fibroma - may not be associated with an identifiable source of chronic irritation and occurs at a younger age - Sometimes you can see it on L aspect of mand around C area. - Often exhibits a papillary surface and may be clinically mistaken for papilloma. **-Fibroblasts are nucleated**; this is NOT THE SAME as a multinucleated giant cell.
38
what is this and why? histo: fibroblasts are nucleated
**giant cell fibroma** - Distinct from irritation fibroma - may **not be associated with an identifiable source of chronic irritation** and occurs at a younger age - Sometimes you can see it on L aspect of mand around C area. - Often exhibits a **papillary surface** and may be clinically mistaken for papilloma. **-Fibroblasts are nucleated;** this is NOT THE SAME as a multinucleated giant cell.
39
what is this and why? histo: fibroblasts are nucleated.
**giant cell fibroma** - Distinct from irritation fibroma - may not be associated with an identifiable source of chronic irritation and occurs at a younger age - Sometimes you can see it on L aspect of mand around C area. - Often exhibits a **papillary surface** and may be clinically mistaken for papilloma. **-Fibroblasts are nucleated;** this is NOT THE SAME as a multinucleated giant cell.
40
what is this and why? histo: fibroblasts are nucleated
**giant cell fibroma** - Distinct from irritation fibroma - may not be associated with an identifiable source of chronic irritation and occurs at a younger age - Sometimes you can see it on L aspect of mand around C area. - Often exhibits a **papillary surface** and may be clinically mistaken for papilloma. **-Fibroblasts are nucleated;** this is NOT THE SAME as a multinucleated giant cell.
41
what is this and why?
**Epulis fissuratum** - Aka inflammatory fibrous hyperplasia, denture injury tumor, ill fitting dentures, fibrous epulis, denture epulis - Has redundant fibrous tissue **-Associated with denture flange *can literally see where the denture would go*** -Tx: surgically excise it.
42
what is this and why
**Epulis fissuratum** Aka inflammatory fibrous hyperplasia, denture injury tumor, ill fitting dentures, fibrous epulis, denture epulis **Has redundant fibrous tissue** Associated with denture flange Tx: surgically excise it.
43
what is this and why
**Papillary hyperplasia/ inflammatory papillary hyperplasia** - Denture papillomatosis, Due to poor oral hygiene combined with ill-fitting prosthesis - seen mostly on the **palatal** - very red due to overlying infection, **papillary apperance.** - Tx: Surgical excision and correct prosthesis
44
what is this and why
**Papillary hyperplasia/ inflammatory papillary hyperplasia** - Denture papillomatosis, Due to poor oral hygiene combined with ill-fitting prosthesis - seen mostly on the **palatal** **-very red due to overlying infection,** papillary apperance. -Tx: Surgical excision and correct prosthesis
45
what is this and why
**Papillary hyperplasia/ inflammatory papillary hyperplasia** - Denture papillomatosis, Due to poor oral hygiene combined with ill-fitting prosthesis - seen mostly on the **palatal** **-very red due to overlying infection, papillary apperance.** -Tx: Surgical excision and correct prosthesis
46
what is this and why
**Papillary hyperplasia/ inflammatory papillary hyperplasia** - Denture papillomatosis, Due to poor oral hygiene combined with ill-fitting prosthesis - seen mostly on the **palatal** - **very red due to overlying infection, papillary apperance.** ***can see where the denture goes, posterior hard palate doesnt have any papillary hyperplasia.*** - Tx: Surgical excision and correct prosthesis
47
what is this and why?
**Medication associated gingival enlargement** Enlargement begins in the interdental papillae and forms pseudopockets Non-specific clinical appearance Multiple drugs are synergistic Severity is related to patient susceptibility and local factors Medications Associated with Gingival Enlargement
48
what kind of drugs could cause these gingival enlargements? which is the most susceptible? and how would you treat?
1. **anticonvulsants DILACTIN - 50%** 2. Ca2+ channel blocker PROCARDIA (nifedipine) -25% 3. Immunosuppresant SANDIMMUNE (cyclosporin) - 25% Treatment: * Control local factors- anti-plaque agents (chlorhexidine) * Drug substitution * Drug therapy- folic acid, metronidazole, azithromycin * Surgical excision– gingivectomy
49
50
what is this and why?
**Pyogenic granuloma** = A reactive vascular lesion- essentially a capillary hemangioma Definitie female predilection- vascular effects of hormones May exhibit rapid growth. Can look concerning but it is normal because it is a reactive condition. **Gingiva most common site, b**ut not limited to gingiva. It occurs throughout the body on any skin or mucosal surface
51
what is this and why?
**Pyogenic granuloma** = A reactive vascular lesion- essentially a capillary hemangioma Definitie female predilection- vascular effects of hormones Name is a misnomer. It is unrelated to infection. It is not ‘pyogenic’ and is not a true granuloma it is actually endothelial hyperplasia May exhibit rapid growth. Can look concerning but it is normal because it is a reactive condition. **Gingiva most common site,** but not limited to gingiva. It occurs throughout the body on any skin or mucosal surface
52
what is this and why
**Pyogenic granuloma** = A reactive vascular lesion- essentially a capillary hemangioma Definitie female predilection- vascular effects of hormones Name is a misnomer. It is unrelated to infection. It is not ‘pyogenic’ and is not a true granuloma it is actually endothelial hyperplasia May exhibit rapid growth. Can look concerning but it is normal because it is a reactive condition. Gingiva most common site, but not limited to gingiva. It occurs throughout the body on any skin or mucosal surface
53
what is this and why
**Pyogenic granuloma** = A reactive vascular lesion- essentially a capillary hemangioma Definitie female predilection- vascular effects of hormones Name is a misnomer. It is unrelated to infection. It is not ‘pyogenic’ and is not a true granuloma it is actually endothelial hyperplasia May exhibit rapid growth. Can look concerning but it is normal because it is a reactive condition. Gingiva most common site, but not limited to gingiva. It occurs throughout the body on any skin or mucosal surface
54
what is this and why
**Pyogenic granuloma** = A reactive vascular lesion- essentially a capillary hemangioma Definitie female predilection- vascular effects of hormones Name is a misnomer. It is unrelated to infection. It is not ‘pyogenic’ and is not a true granuloma it is actually endothelial hyperplasia May exhibit rapid growth. **Can look concerning but it is normal because it is a reactive condition.** Gingiva most common site, but not limited to gingiva. It occurs throughout the body on any skin or mucosal surface
55
what is this and why
**Pyogenic granuloma** = A reactive vascular lesion- essentially a capillary hemangioma Definitie female predilection- vascular effects of hormones Name is a misnomer. It is unrelated to infection. It is not ‘pyogenic’ and is not a true granuloma it is actually endothelial hyperplasia May exhibit rapid growth. **Can look concerning but it is normal because it is a reactive condition. Here it is ulcerated.** Gingiva most common site, but not limited to gingiva. It occurs throughout the body on any skin or mucosal surface
56
what is this and why
**Pyogenic granuloma** = A reactive vascular lesion- essentially a capillary hemangioma Definitie female predilection- vascular effects of hormones Name is a misnomer. It is unrelated to infection. It is not ‘pyogenic’ and is not a true granuloma it is actually endothelial hyperplasia May exhibit rapid growth. Can look concerning but it is normal because it is a reactive condition. Gingiva most common site, but not limited to gingiva. **It occurs throughout the body on any skin or mucosal surface**
57
what clinical variant of pyogenic granuloma is this?
**Granuloma gravidarum Aka Pregnancy tumor** A clinical variant of pyogenic granuloma May involute without treatment post partum and undergo fibrous maturation Will go away once the mother delivers the baby. *Has that red - hematoma looking appearance to it, aside from it being a "bump on the gums"*
58
what is this and why? pt is 19 yo
**Peripheral ossifying fibroma** Reactive lesion- not a neoplasm **Teenagers and young adults** Not related to central ossifying fibroma _OCCURS EXCLUSIVELY ON THE GINGIVA_ Fibrous hyperplasia with osseous metaplasia– may appear radio-opaque May recur May move teeth
59
What is this and why? pt is 16 yo
**Peripheral ossifying fibroma** Reactive lesion- not a neoplasm Teenagers and young adults Not related to central ossifying fibroma _OCCURS EXCLUSIVELY ON THE GINGIVA_ Fibrous hyperplasia with osseous metaplasia– may appear radio-opaque May recur May move teeth
60
what is this and why? histo: fibrous tissue
**Peripheral ossifying fibroma** Reactive lesion- not a neoplasm **Teenagers and young adults** Not related to central ossifying fibroma OCCURS EXCLUSIVELY ON THE GINGIVA Fibrous hyperplasia with osseous metaplasia– may appear radio-opaque May recur **May move teeth**
61
what is this and why? histo: fibroblasts form bone, fibrous tissue
**Peripheral ossifying fibroma** Reactive lesion- not a neoplasm Teenagers and young adults Not related to central ossifying fibroma OCCURS EXCLUSIVELY ON THE GINGIVA Fibrous hyperplasia with osseous metaplasia– may appear radio-opaque May recur **May move teeth**
62
what is this and why? histo: fibrous tissue
**Peripheral ossifying fibroma** Reactive lesion- not a neoplasm Teenagers and young adults Not related to central ossifying fibroma OCCURS EXCLUSIVELY ON THE GINGIVA Fibrous hyperplasia with osseous metaplasia– may appear radio-opaque May recur May move teeth
63
what is this and why? pts is 65
**Peripheral giant cell granuloma** Reactive lesion- not a neoplasm **Older adults** Occurs exclusively _on **gingiva** and edentulous alveolar ridge_ Contains hemosiderin– may be bluish-purple hemosiderin is a byproduct of RBC. May recur Absorption from the ulcer Lots! Of Multi-nucleated giant cell (microscope above)
64
what is this and why? pt is 72
**Peripheral giant cell granuloma** Reactive lesion- not a neoplasm **Older adults** Occurs exclusively on **gingiva** and edentulous alveolar ridge Contains hemosiderin– may be bluish-purple hemosiderin is a byproduct of RBC. May recur Absorption from the ulcer **Lots! Of Multi-nucleated giant cell**
65
what is this and why? histo: multinucleated giant cells
**Peripheral giant cell granuloma** Reactive lesion- not a neoplasm Older adults Occurs exclusively on gingiva and **edentulous alveolar ridge** Contains hemosiderin– may be bluish-purple hemosiderin is a byproduct of RBC. May recur **Absorption from the ulcer *it is ulcerated on the pic*** **Lots! Of Multi-nucleated giant cell**
66
what is this and why?
**Peripheral giant cell granuloma** Reactive lesion- not a neoplasm **Older adults** Occurs exclusively on gingiva and **edentulous alveolar ridge** **Contains hemosiderin– may be bluish-purple hemosiderin is a byproduct of RBC.** _May recur_ Absorption from the ulcer **Lots! Of Multi-nucleated giant cell (microscope above)**
67
what could this be and why?
**Human papilloma virus** - Has three types: squamous papilloma, verruca vulgaris, and condyloma acuminatum *to tell them apart you need pt hx.* HPV because: - fingerlike projections - papillary
68
what is this and why? pt hx: only has oral findings.
**HPV - Squamous papilloma** Solitary lesion in adult Pedunculated, exophytic papule Numerous surface projections ***fingerlike projections*** **- whitish in color (has keratin)** can have one or several.
69
what is this and why? pt hx: only oral findings
**HPV - Squamous papilloma** Solitary lesion in adult **Pedunculated, exophytic papule** **Numerous surface projections fingerlike projection**s **- whitish in color (has keratin)** **can have one or several.**
70
what is this and why? pt hx: see some on hands of 6yo pt
**HPV Verruca vulgaris aka “common warts”** **Skin of hands in children** Multiple, clustered lesions common **White, verrucoid surface or papillary appearance** **Autoinoculation of oral mucosa (hands → mouth)** HPV infection in immunocompromised hosts
71
what is this and why? pt hx: 35 yo pt, seen in hands as well.
**HPV- Verruca vulgaris aka “common warts”** Skin of hands in children Multiple, clustered lesions common **White, verrucoid surface or papillary appearance** **Autoinoculation of oral mucosa (hands → mouth)** HPV infection in immunocompromised hosts
72
what is this and why? pt hx: findings on the hands and feet.
**HPV Verruca vulgaris aka “common warts”** **Skin of hands in children** **Multiple, clustered lesions common** **White, verrucoid surface or papillary appearance** **Autoinoculation of oral mucosa (hands → mouth)** HPV infection in immunocompromised hosts
73
what is this and why? pt hx: has STD.
**HPV - Condyloma acuminatum** Venereal wart- **sexually- transmitted diease** how to distinguish from squamous papilloma and vulga vulgaris **multiple , clustered lesions common** **Sessile, pink exophytic mass, larger than squamous papilloma** Low risk sub-types 6 and 11 frequently found (vaccine)\< lip and broccoli appearance High risk-sub types 16 and 18 may also be present (high risk refers to the ability to become malignant)
74
what is this and why? pt hx: 6yo
**primary herpetic gingivostomatitis** Initial exposure to virus in an individual without immunity Generally occurs at **young age after physical contact with infected individual** Mostly subclinical disease- 80% of US population has antibodies to HSV Many times pt doesn’t know they have it but the 20% that is symptomatic do know. Flu- like illness with fever, malaise, arthralgia, and headache Cervical lymphadenopathy → causes asymmetry of facial profile. Seen in different types of mucosal surfaces.
75
what is this and why?
**Primary herpetic gingivostomatitis** Initial exposure to virus in an individual without immunity Generally occurs at young age after physical contact with infected individual Mostly subclinical disease- 80% of US population has antibodies to HSV Many times pt doesn’t know they have it but the 20% that is symptomatic do know. Flu- like illness with fever, malaise, arthralgia, and headache Cervical lymphadenopathy → causes asymmetry of facial profile. **Seen in different types of mucosal surfaces.**
76
what is this and why? pt hx: pt is 6yo, flu-like iwth fever, malaise, arthralgia
**Primary herpetic gingivostomatitis** Initial exposure to virus in an individual without immunity **Generally occurs at young age after physical contact with infected individual** Mostly subclinical disease- 80% of US population has antibodies to HSV Many times pt doesn’t know they have it but the 20% that is symptomatic do know. **Flu- like illness with fever, malaise, arthralgia, and headache** Cervical lymphadenopathy → causes asymmetry of facial profile. **Seen in different types of mucosal surfaces.**
77
what is this and why? pt hx: 12 yp, see asymmetry of facial profile
**Primary herpetic gingivostomatitis** Initial exposure to virus in an individual without immunity **Generally occurs at young age after physical contact with infected individual** Mostly subclinical disease- 80% of US population has antibodies to HSV Many times pt doesn’t know they have it but the 20% that is symptomatic do know. Flu- like illness with fever, malaise, arthralgia, and headache **Cervical lymphadenopathy → causes asymmetry of facial profile.** **Seen in different types of mucosal surfaces.**
78
what is this and why? pt hx: has cervical lymphadenopathy
**Primary herpetic gingivostomatitis** Initial exposure to virus in an individual without immunity Generally occurs at young age after physical contact with infected individual Mostly subclinical disease- 80% of US population has antibodies to HSV Many times pt doesn’t know they have it but the 20% that is symptomatic do know. Flu- like illness with fever, malaise, arthralgia, and headache **Cervical lymphadenopathy → causes asymmetry of facial profile.** Seen in different types of mucosal surfaces.
79
what is this and why?
**Primary herpetic gingivostomatitis** Initial exposure to virus in an individual without immunity Generally occurs at young age after physical contact with infected individual Mostly subclinical disease- 80% of US population has antibodies to HSV Many times pt doesn’t know they have it but the 20% that is symptomatic do know. Flu- like illness with fever, malaise, arthralgia, and headache Cervical lymphadenopathy → causes asymmetry of facial profile. **Seen in different types of mucosal surfaces.**
80
what is this and why?
**Primary herpetic gingivostomatitis** Initial exposure to virus in an individual without immunity Generally occurs at young age after physical contact with infected individual Mostly subclinical disease- 80% of US population has antibodies to HSV Many times pt doesn’t know they have it but the 20% that is symptomatic do know. Flu- like illness with fever, malaise, arthralgia, and headache Cervical lymphadenopathy → causes asymmetry of facial profile. **Seen in different types of mucosal surfaces. *seen in the buccal mucosa AND the tongue too.***
81
what is this and why?
**Secondary herpes simplex infection- recurrent herpes labialis.** Resides in the trigeminal ganglion dormant When reactivated goes on the distribution of the trigeminal nerve. **Aka fever blisters** Can be intra or extra oral lesions
82
what is this is and why
**Secondary herpes simplex infection- ulcerated** Resides in the trigeminal ganglion dormant When reactivated goes on the distribution of the trigeminal nerve. Aka fever blisters Can be intra or extra oral lesions
83
what is this and why
**Secondary herpes simplex infection** Resides in the trigeminal ganglion dormant When reactivated goes on the distribution of the trigeminal nerve. Aka fever blisters Can be intra or **extra oral lesions**
84
what is this and why hx: presented with tzanck cell
**Secondary herpes simplex infection -*here we see at top and bottom "kising lesion"*** Resides in the trigeminal ganglion dormant When reactivated goes on the distribution of the trigeminal nerve. Aka fever blisters Can be intra or extra oral lesions
85
what is this and why
**Secondary herpes simplex infection- recurrent INTRoral lesion at palate** Resides in the trigeminal ganglion dormant When reactivated goes on the distribution of the trigeminal nerve. Aka fever blisters Can be intra or extra oral lesions
86
what is this and why
**Secondary herpes simplex infection** Resides in the trigeminal ganglion dormant When reactivated goes on the distribution of the trigeminal nerve. Aka fever blisters Can be intra or extra oral lesions - **notice the clustering of ulceration at the gingiva.**
87
what is this and why
**Secondary herpes simplex infection** Resides in the trigeminal ganglion dormant When reactivated goes on the distribution of the trigeminal nerve. Aka fever blisters **Can be intra or extra oral lesions notice the small ulcerations on the mucosa**
88
89
what is this and why? what is it NOT and why?
this is **aphthous stomatits** *it is not herpatic lesion.* -lesions tend to be isolated with a **yellow center and red membrane peripheral.** *herpatic lesions are seen more in clusters!!*
90
where will we see: recurrent aphthous stomatitis primary herpatic lesion recurrent herpes
recurrent aphthous stomatitis - unbound mucosa, movable and non keratinized. primary herpatic lesion - both movable and unmovable, all over recurrent herpes- bound down tissues, keratinized gingival palatal tissue
91
what is this and why? pt hx: leison has only been there recently
**aphthous stomatitis - minor** - at unbound mucosa, movable and non keratinized **- present for a couple of weeks** - no scar - associated with systemic ds: Behcets, Reiter, Inflam bowel ds (ulcerative colitis and Crohns), Gluten sensitivity, cyclic neutropenia, HIV/AIDS
92
what is this and why? pt hx: lesion has been there since last dental visit
**aphthous stomatitis - major** **- at unbound mucosa, movable and non keratinized** **- present for a couple of months, ~6 months** - does scar - associated with systemic ds: Behcets, Reiter, Inflam bowel ds (ulcerative colitis and Crohns), Gluten sensitivity, cyclic neutropenia, HIV/AIDS
93
what is this and why
**aphthous stomatitis - herpeticform *but not herpes!!*** **- at unbound mucosa, movable and non keratinized** - associated with systemic ds: Behcets, Reiter, Inflam bowel ds (ulcerative colitis and Crohns), Gluten sensitivity, cyclic neutropenia, HIV/AIDS - *i think you really have to look at the fact that they are still individually located there is just a lot of them vs herpes is more of a cluster.*
94
what is the fungal etiology of this: clincal findings: wipes off
**Candidiasis “thrush”** Red background when wipe the white away
95
what is this and why? clinical findings: it wipes off
**fungal etiology - Candidiasis “thrush”** Red background when wipe the white away
96
what is this:
**fungal infection - Angular cheilitis** @Corner of the mouth. Painful open sore. Treat by using a topical antifungal Seen with patients that have a loss of VDO → denture patients Pooling of saliva at lips. Saliva yeast bugs can cause a superficial infection.
97
what is this and why
**fungal infection - Angular cheilitis** @Corner of the mouth. Painful open sore. Treat by using a topical antifungal Seen with patients that have a loss of VDO → denture patients Pooling of saliva at lips. Saliva yeast bugs can cause a superficial infection.
98
what is this and why
**fungal etiology- Angular cheilitis** @Corner of the mouth. Painful open sore. Treat by using a topical antifungal Seen with patients that have a loss of VDO → denture patients Pooling of saliva at lips. Saliva yeast bugs can cause a superficial infection.
99
what is this and why? clinical: does not wipe away
**fungal etiology: Hyperplastic candidiasis** It is unique because the white DOES NOT wipe away Histo: will tell you that it is superficial epithelium and has spores therefore an infection
100
what is this and why? histo: spores spotted
**fungal etiology - Hyperplastic candidiasis** It is unique because the white DOES NOT wipe away Histo: will tell you that it is superficial epithelium and has spores therefore an infection.
101
what is this and why?
**fungal etiology- Atrophic candidiasis erythematous candidiasis** Will be red where the complete denture rests on the mucosa Palate is red. When a sample is taken and cultured→ yeast will grow ***doesn't have the papillay appearance therefore it is NOT papillary hyperplasia. But you can tx papillary hyperplasia with an antifungal as well.***
102
what is this and why?
**fungal etiology- Atrophic candidiasis erythematous candidiasis** Will be red where the complete denture rests on the mucosa Palate is red. When a sample is taken and cultured→ yeast will grow ***doesn't have the papillay appearance therefore it is NOT papillary hyperplasia. But you can tx papillary hyperplasia with an antifungal as well.***
103
what is this and why: clinical findings: on the dorsal aspect of the tongue
## Footnote **fungal etiology- Central papillary atrophy median rhomboid glossitis** **Midline** of the dorsal portion of the tongue Yeast infection
104
what is this and why?
**necrotizing ulcerative gingivitis (NUG)** **-** looks like a punched out or really beaten up interdentall papilla
105
what type of gingivitis is presented:
**Allergic gingivitis - *gingival tissue if very red due to it being allergic to substance.*** Plasma cell gingivitis we will see: Patient chews mint gum and they are allergic too. Once the chewing was stopped then the inflammation stopped.
106
what is this and why?
perculum= soft tissue that covers the unerupted tooth Inflammation of perculum⇒ **pericoronitis**
107
lesion located at the lateral border and tip of the tongue has multiple erythematous zones surroudned by white borders that are elevated, yellow-white. what is this?
- geographic tongue
108
what is this and why:
**geographic tongue** **- multiple erythematous zones with a white boarder surroudning it.** - most common at the lateral borders of the tongue and the tip of the tongue, but can also be seen on the floor of the mouth. - histo: psoriasiform mucositis, exocytosis of neutrophils into the epithelium, muncro microabscesses.
109
what is this and why
**geographic tongue** **- multiple erythematous zones with a white boarder surroudning it.** - most common at the lateral borders of the tongue and the tip of the tongue, but can also be seen on the floor of the mouth. - histo: psoriasiform mucositis, exocytosis of neutrophils into the epithelium, muncro microabscesses.
110
what is this and why
**geographic tongue** **- multiple erythematous zones with a white boarder surroudning it.** - most common at the lateral borders of the tongue and the tip of the tongue, but can also be seen on the floor of the mouth. - histo: psoriasiform mucositis, exocytosis of neutrophils into the epithelium, muncro microabscesses.
111
what is this and why: histo: shows exocytosis of neutrophils into the epithelium
**geographic tongue** - multiple erythematous zones with a white boarder surroudning it. - most common at the lateral borders of the tongue and the tip of the tongue, but can also be seen on the floor of the mouth. **-histo: psoriasiform mucositis, exocytosis of neutrophils into the epithelium, muncro microabscesses.**
112
what is this and why:
a pigmented lesion *Usually physiologic to a person of darker skin tones if it is over the entire mouth. If it is only found in one area, ask the patient if they are a smoker.*
113
114
what is this and why
**oral melanotic macule - *melanin is evenly pigmented.*** Focal increase in melanin Normal number of melanocytes Lower lip vermillion most common Can also be found on the inside of the cheek *Melanin found on the basement membrane and the lamina propria*
115
what is this and why
**oral melanotic macule** Focal increase in melanin Normal number of melanocytes Lower lip vermillion most common Can also be found on the inside of the cheek Melanin found on the basement membrane and the lamina propria
116
what is this and why
**hairy tongue** ## Footnote Elongated filiform papillae Exogenous pigmentation may impart a brown or black appearance Various associated factors Heavy smoking Antibiotic therapy
117
what is this and why
**Actinic cheilitis or actinic cheilosis —both potentially pre malignant** Sun damage, lip blends in with skin
118
what is this and why
**actinic chelitis/actinic cheliosis** both potentially pre malignant *here it is concerning because starting to get bump and irregular borders.* Sun damage, lip blends in with skin
119
what is this and why
**Reticular lichen planus** *notice this!* White lace appearance Bilateral asymptomatic white lesions of posterior buccal mucosa (wickman striae) Also papules and plaques (Seen in skin areas that flex→ causes itchy rash)
120
what is this and why
**Reticular lichen planus** *notice this!* White lace appearance Bilateral asymptomatic white lesions of posterior buccal mucosa (wickman striae) Also papules and plaques (Seen in skin areas that flex→ causes itchy rash)
121
what is this and why
**Erosive lichen planus** Red with superimposed white Erosive is typically more red.
122
what is this and why
**Erosive lichen planus** Red with superimposed white Erosive is typically more red.
123
what is this and why
**Erosive lichen planus** Red with superimposed white Erosive is typically more red.