Surgical Considerations for Salivary Pathologies Flashcards

(58 cards)

1
Q

We produce _____ of saliva daily

A

500-1500ml

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2
Q

Viscosity of Parotid secretions

A

watery

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3
Q

Viscosity of Submandibular

A

Semiviscous

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4
Q

Viscosity of Sublingual

A

Viscous

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5
Q

Viscosity of Minor glands

A

Viscous

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6
Q

Which gland produces the most saliva daily?

A

Submandibular

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7
Q

Surgical concerns by parotid gland

A

Facial nerve, mastoid

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8
Q

Surgical concerns in Submandibular gland

A

Marginal mandibular nerve, lingual nerve, hypoglossal nerve, facial artery

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9
Q

Surgical concerns in sublingual gland

A

Lingual nerve, submandibular duct

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10
Q

Surgical concerns in minor salivary glands

A

Dependent on location, oral cavity, pharyngeal, sinus/skull base

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11
Q

Acute sialadenitis most commonly

A

Parotitis

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12
Q

Chronic sialadenitis most commonly occurs in

A

Submandibular gland due to position of gland

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13
Q

Risk factors of sialadenitis

A

dehydration, immobility, immunocompromised state

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14
Q

Acute tx of sialadenitis

A

antibiotics and gland massage

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15
Q

Surgical intervention reserved for acute infections with

A

abscess

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16
Q

Salivary stones most common in

A

Submandibular gland

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17
Q

Salivary stones are made up of

A

Calcium phosphate+glycoproteins/mucopolysaccharides

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18
Q

Salivary stone clinically present as

A

recurring episodes of swelling and pain associated with meals

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19
Q

Imaging for salivary stones

A

CT, MRI, Ultrasound

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20
Q

_____ stones may be radiolucent on xray

A

Parotid

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21
Q

MRI sialography used more often than ____

A

digital

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22
Q

Stone tx

A
  • small stones may be expressed by palpation
  • transoral: <2 cm from Wharton’s duct (do not need to close), Parotid stones medial to masseter (stenting often required due to stenosis
  • Larger, proximal stones require gland removal
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23
Q

Useful technique for chronic sialoadenitis and small stones.

A

Sialoendoscopy

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24
Q

Size of stone scopes

25
Techniques for stone scopes
- Irrigation of gland - Steroid irrigation - Stricture dilation - Basket retrieval - Drills/Laser
26
Pseudocyst arising from sublingual gland extending into submandibular space via defect in mylohyoid
Plunging ranula
27
Plunging ranula tx
Transoral resection of sublingual gland (Avoid transcervical approach)
28
Parotid tumors are
75% benign
29
Most common parotid salivary gland tumor
pleomorphic adenoma
30
T or F: Increasing incidence of malignancy with decreasing gland size
T (85% of minor salivary gland tumors are malignant)
31
Salivary tumors are
slow-growing and painless
32
_____ suggest malignancy
pain, numbness, nerve weakness
33
Fine needle aspiration has a ___ false negative rate
5%
34
Incision for parotidectomy
Modified Blair or Facelift incision
35
Parotidectomy can cause facial nerve injury and is permanent in ___ of cases
4%
36
Parotidectomy may cause
greater auricular nerve injury, salivary fistula, Frey's syndrome and first bite syndrome.
37
Frey's syndrome happens in 35-60% of cases and is
gustatory sweating
38
Encapsulated, 25% with pseudopodia or satellite lesions, 10-12 % isolated deep lobe/parapharyngeal tumors
Pleomorphic adenoma
39
Need to take a cuff of parotid tissue. Tissue spillage may lead to recurrence years later.
Pleomorphic adenoma
40
1.5% malignant transformation at 5 years (10% if >15 years)
Pleomorphic adenoma
41
Bilateral, multifocal with no malignant potential
Warthin's tumors
42
___ are suspected is deep to retromandibular vein on CT
Deep lobe tumors
43
Transparotid approach of deep lobe tumors
High incidence of neuropraxia, often able to spare superficial lobe for facial contour, higher incidence of first bite syndrome
44
Facial nerve grafts grow about ___ per day
1mm
45
Management of eye lip with
lateral tarsal strip
46
Painless facial paralysis over 48-72 hours
Bell's palsy
47
Facial paralysis with parotid tumor
Malignancy
48
Careful dissection around tumor with cuff of normal parotid without facial nerve identification.
Extracapsular dissection
49
Safe submandibular gland removal involves protection of the ____ and _____
marginal mandibular nerve, lingual nerve
50
In parotidectomy, every effort should be made to preserve the ____ nerve, even in malignancy
facial
51
____ nerve weakness signals malignanct
facial
52
In cases of skull base proximity or perineural invasion, ____________consultation is necessary.
neurotologic and/or neurosurgical
53
Minor salivary gland malignancy may occur anywhere in the upper aerodigestive tract and is treated with _____
complete surgical resection
54
Neck dissection is recommended for
high grade histologies, clinically positive nodes, and advanced T stage
55
Multidisciplinary care is often needed for treatment of
Salivary cancers
56
small stones may be treated with
trans-oral cut-down or sialadenoscopy
57
Larger, intraglandular stones require _____ of the gland
removal
58
Plunging ranula is treated by _____ of the sublingual gland transorally, despite the location of the pseudocyst in the submandibular triangle
resection