Developmental Defects Flashcards

1
Q

Hereditary and Genetics contributes to what percent of developmental defect etiology

A

Roughly 85%
With 10 percent inherited
And 5 percent due to environmental factors

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2
Q

One of the most common developmental anomalies occurring in the 1st trimester is

A

Cleft lip and/or cleft palate

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3
Q

Central face development begins at week

A

4 with the formation of a nasal pit or nostril

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4
Q

Upper lip forms at weeks and where does the lip derive

A

6-7
Mid-Lip from the nasal process
Lateral Lips from the maxillary processes!

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5
Q

Palate forms at weeks

A

8-12!

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6
Q

Secondary Plate is the

A

Fusion of lateral palatial shelves

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7
Q

The primary palate

A

Is the merging of the nasal processes to make the premaxilla!

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8
Q

Associated anomalies are see with approximately

A

30% cleft lip and palate patients and 50% in isolated cleft palate patients!

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9
Q

When micrognathia, glossoptosis and “bird face” syndrome occur like the image below what is the diagnosis?

—-Insert picture

A

Pierre Robin Sequence

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10
Q

When the medial nasal and maxillary process fails to merge you acquire

A

A cleft lip

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11
Q

When the palatial shelves fail to merge you will receive a

A

Cleft palate diagnosis

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12
Q

What percent of cases are cleft lip and cleft palate?

A

45% CL and CP

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13
Q

What percent of cases are Cleft palate?

A

About 30%

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14
Q

How many stands alone cases are cleft lip alone?

A

About 25%

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15
Q

What percent of adults have lip pits/Commissural?

A

12-20% of adults experience this.

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16
Q

What percent of Cleft Lips are unilateral? What is the most common side for unilateral CL and what is it’s occurrence?

A

80%of them are unilateral. 70% of the time it’s usually occurring on the left side and occurring with cleft palate!

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17
Q

What is the occurrence rate of bilateral Cleft Lips associated with Cleft Palate?

A

Approximately 85% of all bilateral cases are CL with CP associated

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18
Q

Where do complete clefts involving the alveolus usually occur?

A

Between the lateral incisor and canine

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19
Q

What is meant by a complete cleft lip?

A

The Nostril is included

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20
Q

What is meant by incomplete cleft lip?

A

The nostril is not included

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21
Q

Cleft lip with Cleft Palate occurs more in?

A

Males> Females

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22
Q

What is the prevalence of Cleft Lip and Palate?

A

3.6 out 1000 Native Americans
Asian 1.5x higher than Caucasian (1/300)
Caucasian (1/700)

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23
Q

Bidding Uvula Prevalence?

A

Native Americans and Asian 1 out of 10

Caucasians 1 out of 80

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24
Q

Commissural Pits occur normally in which gender? How deep are they?

A

Occur in men roughly 1mm-4mm in depth

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25
Paramedian Lip Pits can occur?
Bilaterally and symmetric along the lower lip
26
Name the disease shown below that present with oDouble lip (usually acquired) oBlepharochalasis(eyelid edema) oNontoxic thyroid enlgmt (50%)?
Ascher Syndrome
27
This commonly shows in about 80% of the adult population as yellow/white granules in buccal and lip mucosa?
Fordyce Granules
28
What is the diagnosis of the clinical presentation below? Insert picture
Leukoedema
29
Leukoedema is most commonly associated with?
African Americans
30
How do you diagnose leukoedema?
White milky opalescent striations or marks on the cheek will disappear when you stretch their cheeks
31
Leukoedema in smokers?
Will be chronically worse encourage cessation to limit the behavior!
32
What is the actual percentage data in African American adults vs children?
It’s approximately 70%-90% in adults and 50% in children
33
What is this diagnosis?
Microglossia and an abnormally small tongue! Patient needs orthognathic and orthodontic surgery!
34
What is this diagnosis?
Macroglossia abnormally large tongue
35
What is the etiology of primary macroglossia?
Congenital and hereditary Beckwidth and Widemann Syndrome Vascular Malformations Down Syndrome
36
Diagnosis of the image below? Insert Image
Ankylosis
37
Lingual Thyroid is more commonly seen in
Women about 4-7x more common than males...
38
Lingual Thyroid is the only thyroid tissue present in about
70% of cases
39
Lingual Thyroid is is often more malignant in
Men and prophylactic excision is recommended
40
What is the diagnosis?
Fissural or scrotal tongue
41
What are the associations of fissural tongue?
Geographic tongue and xerostomia
42
What are the big 3 of Melkersson-Rosenthal Syndrome?
fissured tongue, facial nerve paralysis, & chelitis granulomatosis
43
What is the diagnosis? Insert picture
Hairy tongue
44
Coated Tongue refers to a
White dorsal surface on the tongue
45
What is the diagnosis?
Hairy leukoplakia and EBV+
46
What is the most common abnormal varicose?
Sublingual varix affecting 2/3 or people 60 and older
47
What is the diagnosis? Insert picture
Caliber Persistent Artery
48
What is the diagnosis?
Lateral Soft Palate Fistula
49
Tori can occur?
Bilaterally and symmetrically
50
Exostoses occurs more in?
Asian and Inuit populations
51
Torus Palatinus
2x more common in females with a prevalence of 20-30%
52
What is the bilateral prevalence of Torus Mandibularis?
Greater than 90%
53
Torus Mandibularis prevalence is less common then Palatinus with a
7-10% occurrence rate
54
Torus Palatinus more common in women while Torus MANdibularis is more common in
MEN lol
55
What is the diagnosis? Insert image
Reactive Subpontine Exostosis
56
What is the diagnosis? Insert image
Eagle syndrome or stylohyoid syndrome
57
Eagle syndrome occurs more in
Females
58
Eagle syndrome can be
Unilateral or bilateral and is seen in 18-84% of the population
59
Diagnosis of the image below indicates?
Stafne Defect
60
Stafne Defect has a predilection for
For men in about 80-90% of cases
61
Why do cyst increase in size?
Hydrostatic Luminal Pressure
62
Diagnosis? Insert picture
Palatal Cyst of the Newborn often referred to as Epstein’s Pearls or Bohn’s Nodules
63
Epstein Pearls occurs in roughly
80% of newborns and is quite common
64
Diagnosis? Insert images
Nasolabial cysts
65
Nasolabial cysts are
3x more common in females than in men with only 10% bilateral
66
What is the most common non-odontogenic cyst of the oral cavity?
Nasopalatine or Incisive Canal Cyst
67
What is the diagnosis?
Incisive Canal Cyst
68
Nasopalatine Cyst is more common I. Which gender and what age range?
Males over females. Ages 30-60
69
Incisive Canal Cyst radiographically are well
Circumscribed and in the midline. Over 6mm around VITAL teeth!
70
Medial Palatal Cyst are Insert picture
Rare fissural cysts due to entrapped epithelium around fused palatal shelves
71
Diagnosis Insert image here....
Follicular Cysts of Skin
72
Epidermis Cysts aka Sebaceous Cysts are most common in
Acne prone areas of the Head Neck and Back as the image below shows... ——-insert image
73
Epidemics Cysts are more common in
Males (hygiene based)
74
Dermoid Cysts (Are painless) ———image below
Benign cystic form of teratoma which contain tissues from all three germ layers!
75
The number one site to see dermoid cysts are in the
Floor of the mouth or sublingual spaces
76
Thyroglossal Duct Cysts
Occur in the midline with 50% before 20 yrs and 60-80% adjacent to the hyoid!
77
What percent of Thyroglossal Duct Cysts develop sinus tracts
About 1/3rd of them do
78
Sis trunk Procedure means
Cyst removal with partial midline segment of the hyoid bone and muscle along tract
79
Identify the abnormality ———-insert picture
Branchial Cleft or Cervical LE Cyst
80
Branchial Cleft Cysts are
Anterior or deep to the sternocleidomastoid muscle in the lateral neck!
81
Branchial Cleft cysts can occur in ages
10-40!
82
Branchial Cleft Cysts
Present with pain and are often evident after upper respiratory infections or trauma
83
Branchial Cleft Cysts contains
Lymphoid tissues and germinal centers
84
Oral LE Cysts are smaller than Cervical LE Cysts
True
85
Oral LE Cysts are
Asymptomatic and Uncommon
86
What is the etiology of Oral LE Cysts?
Unknown. Blocked tonsillar crypt May be responsible for keratin filled cysts formation
87
Most common Location of Oral LE Cysts is
The Floor of the mouth in 50% of cases! ——Insert Images
88
Diagnosis? ——Insert images
Lymphoid Hyperplasia
89
Diagnosis? ——-Insert images
Hemihyperplasia
90
Hemihyperplasia
Unilateral enlargement of the face tongue soft tissue and bone Increased in mentally disabled around 20% Higher Prevalence of abdominal tumors!
91
Diagnosis? ——-insert images
Parry Romberg Syndrome
92
Explain Parry Romberg Syndrome!
Degenerative atrophy of one side of the face where the mouth and nose will deviate towards the affected side!!!! Trigeminal Nerve affected Higher in Females Osseous hypoplasia Dark pigmentation Onset by 20 years
93
You have an X-ray with thickened traveculae with opaque granular appearance. The clinical patient has 1-2 developing premolars missing and slight asymmetry. What is a likely diagnosis?
Sogmental Odontomaxillary Dysplasia
94
What is the diagnosis? ——images
Crouzon Syndrome
95
Crouzon Syndrome traits include
Premature closure of cranial sutures Brachycepaly—-short head Scaphocephaly——boat shaped head Trigonocephaly-triangle shaped or cloverleaf skull Rare mental deficiency Maxillary hypoplasia
96
What is the diagnosis? ——images
Apert Syndrome
97
Diagnosis?
Treacher Collins Syndrome
98
Apert Syndrome affects which chromosome?
The mutated growth factor receptor 2 aka FGFR2 on chromosome 10
99
Apert Syndrome affects what fraction of births
About 1:65,000 births a year
100
Diagnosis? Patient presents with towerskull, flattened forhead , syndactly of 2-4 digits of hands, trapezoidal lips
Apert Syndrome
101
Diagnosis? ——-images
Colobomas
102
Treacher Collins Syndrome affects about
1:50,00 births a year
103
Treacher Collins is due in part to a mutation in which trait
Mutated TCOF1 on chromosome 5!