Oral Medicine Flashcards

(50 cards)

1
Q

give an example of an oro-facial infection

A

angular cheilitis

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2
Q

what can present in the mouth in patients with anaemia or haematinic deficiency

A

recurrent aphthous stomatitis- minor or major, or herpetiform,

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3
Q

how does crohns affect the mouth

A

direct involvement of the oral mucosa, blood loss, malabsorption

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4
Q

how does coeliac disease affect the mouth

A

malabsorption

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5
Q

what are the oral manifestations of direct involvement of crohns disease

A

oral ulceration, mucosal tags, cobblestone mucosa, swollen, angular cheilitis

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6
Q

what type of diabetes affects the mouth the most

A

type 2

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7
Q

what can type 2 diabetes cause in the mouth

A

thrush (acute psuedomembranous candidosis)

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8
Q

what does nicorandil do and what is it used to treat

A

increases blood flow through vessels, used for angina and as a potassium channel activator

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9
Q

what is an oral side effect of nicorandil

A

oral ulceration

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10
Q

what is a dermatological problem commonly associated with the mouth

A

lichen planus (non erosive and erosive (ulcersative))

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11
Q

what is an apthamology condition commonly associated with the mouth

A

mucous membrane pemphigoid

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12
Q

what is a rheumatological disease associated with the mouth

A

sjogrens syndrome- dry mouth and or dry eyes

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13
Q

what infectious diseases can manifest in the mouth

A

HIV/AIDS (hairy leukoplakia, kapsoi’s sarcoma, candidosis)

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14
Q

what is the most common oral cancer

A

squamous cell carcinoma

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15
Q

what are the characteristics of asymptomatic invasive oral cancers

A

surface texture; granular or smooth
elevated
usually no ulceration, bleeding or indurated (hardened)
colour change- white and red

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16
Q

how common is oral cancer

A

more than testicular and cervical cancer combined

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17
Q

what is happening to the incidence of oral cancer

A

increase in men and women

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18
Q

what worsens the prognosis of oral cancer

A

how far back it is in the mouth

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19
Q

is the incidence of oral cancer higher in england/scotland and men/women?

A

higher in scotland and in men

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20
Q

how is prevalence of oral cancer affected by age

A

increases with age

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21
Q

when should you refer someone on suspsicion of oral cancer

A

if something doesnt heal in 2 weeks or doesnt respond to treatment

22
Q

what are the causes of oral cancer

A

tobacco, alcohol, (tobacco + alcohol), diet, HPV, UV light (lips), candida, syphilis, dental factors

23
Q

why is cannibis potentially more harmful that tobacco

A

as smoke has more tar

24
Q

what can chewing tobacco cause in the mouth

A

submucous fibrosis, pre malignant condition

25
what is the weekly alcohol limit
14 units
26
what is the units of binge drinking
8 in one session in men, 6 in women
27
what aspect of nutrition could mean an increased risk of oral cancer
low in Vit A (used to treat leukoplakia), C and iron
28
what is leukoplakia
atrophy of oral mucosa
29
what oral cancer is associated with HPV
oropharyngeal- oral sex
30
what else can cause red and white patches in the mouth
infection
31
what is erosive L.planus
skin condition in the mouth- redness can give rise to cancer
32
what are the high risk sites of mouth cancer
Soft (non keratinizing) sites Eg ventral tongue/floor of mouth Lateral tongue
33
what does non heamogenous mean
not smooth
34
what can submucous fibrosis affect
opening of the mouth
35
how does dyskeratosis present
Leukoplakia Nail Dystrophy Increased Skin Pigmentation
36
what can d.congenita cause
nail/skin changes
37
what is erythroleukoplasia
red patch on oral mucosa
38
what are the warning signs of oral cancer
``` Red / White/ Red & White lesion Ulcer (exclude trauma,drug,systemic etc ) Numb feeling eg lip,face Unexplained pain in mouth or neck Change in voice Dysphagia ```
39
what are the rarer orofacial manifestations of cancer
``` Drooping eye lid or facial palsy Fracture of mandible Double vision Blocked or bleeding from nose Facial swelling ```
40
what 4 key questions should you ask a patient who presents with a suspicious lesion
How long has lesion been present ? Is it painful ?(pain is usually late manifestation of OC but would be expected if benign ulcer) Does patient Smoke? & Drink?..how much? What colour is the lesion?
41
why is distinguishing between painful and non painful legions important
as traumatic and infectious ulcers are painful, cancerous can be painless
42
what are the main oral diseases that have a significant affect on public health
tooth decay (dental caries), gum disease (periodontal disease), oral cancer
43
what aspects of a patients life does oral health impact
``` physcial health (diet, dentition) social, psychological health ```
44
what are causes of dental caries
acids produced by bacteria in the presence of sugar
45
how are dental caries measured
decayed (present), missing (past treatment), filled (past treatment)
46
what public heath factor are caries associated with
socio-economic staus
47
what are periodontal diseases
Group of related conditions, both acute and chronic, characterised by inflammation of the periodontal tissues in response to the presence of dental plaque
48
give examples of periodontal diseases
``` Gingivitis Chronic periodontitis Aggressive periodontitis Necrotising ulcerative gingivitis (NUG) Periodontal abscess Perio-endo lesion Gingival enlargement ```
49
what diseases have periodontal diseases been associated with
``` Atherosclerosis, stroke, MI Adverse pregnancy outcomes Diabetes Respiratory infections Rheumatoid arthritis, osteoporosis Obesity ```
50
how are periodontal diseases treated
``` Oral Hygiene Stop smoking Scaling and root planing Surgery Long term maintenance Extraction ```