Exam 1-Physical & Chemical Injuries Flashcards
(46 cards)
TERM: physiologic response of mucosa to chronic physical injury.
Frictional Keratosis
Frictional keratosis: Produces ________ as protective phenomenon (white plaque)
hyperkeratosis
Is frictional keratosis reversible or non reversible?
reversible
What is the clinical term for cheek chewing?
Mor-SIC-atio Buccarum
What is shredded or macerated keratinized tissue limited to occlusal plane….”linea alba”….tongue chewing?
morsicatio buccarum/cheek chewing
What is the histology of morsicatio buccarum (cheek chewing)? (2)
hypcerkeratiosis + bacteria
DIRECT EXAM QUESTION GIVEN!!: An ulcer is the complete loss of epithelium. What is the most common cause?
TRAUMA
What is the loss of surface epithelium from physical injury?
a traumatic ulcer
traumatic ulcer: surface covered by fibrinous exudate (WHAT COLOR?)…which age range is most frequent?
TAN….kids
What are the two most common sites for a traumatic ulcer?
lateral tongue and the lower lip
What is a type of traumatic ulcer with injury to underlying muscle?
Traumatic Granuloma
Where is the most common site for a traumatic granuloma?
on the tongue especially the rolled boarders
What can a traumatic granuloma be confused with? What procedure should be done to verify?
carcinoma…biopsy
What are the two ways of treating a traumatic granuloma?
1.intralesional steroids 2.excision
TERM: slate bluish-grey discoloration from traumatic implantation of amalgam, subsurface discoloration
Amalgam Tattoo
What can an amalgam tattoo possibly be confused with?
melanoma…biopsy that shit
Amalgam Tattoo: WHICH METAL compounds stain collagen & blood vessel walls?
silver
TERM: extravascular bleeding into tissue, resolves
Hematoma
TERM: pinpoint bleeding from capillaries
PET-ECH-IAE
What are the two main reasons for PET-ECH-IAE?
1.Thrombocytopenia (leukemia) or 2.Local Cause (fellatio)
radiation therapy-What are the two types of acute outcomes?
acute dermatitis and stomatitis
radiation therapy-When does acute stomatitis typically manifest? How long after therapy does is persist?
about the 2nd week of therapy…subsides in about 2-3 weeks after cessation of the therapy
radiation therapy-What are the two CHRONIC conditions that can arise?
xerostomia and osteroradionecrosis
radiation therapy-chronic xerostomia-which salivary glands are more sensitive?
serous