1 developmental defects Flashcards
lateral facial cleft
where
associations (x4)
commissure to ear
Treacher Collins, hemifacial microsomia, Nager acrofacial dysostosis, amniotic rupture sequence
oblique facial cleft
where
assoc
upper lip to eye
can be assoc w CP
median cleft of upper lip assoc (x2)
oral-facial-digital syndrome and Ellis van Crevelde
most minimal CP
bifid uvula
submucous palatal cleft where
muscle only; surface mucosa intact
unfused soft palate muscle only; surface mucosa intact
submucous palatal cleft
pierre robin components (x3) and assoc (x2)
CP, mandibular micrognathia, glossoptosis
Stickler and velocardiofacial
Stickler and velocardiofacial what in common
pierre robin sequence
CP, mandibular micrognathia, glossoptosis
pierre robin
van der woude face look and genetics
CP + paramedian lip pits
IRF6 mutation
IRF6 mutation
van der woude
CP + paramedian lip pits
popliteal pterygium syndrome describe
CL+/- CP + paramedian lip pits
popliteal pterygia (webbing behind knee)
genital abnormalities
syngnathia (connection upper and lower ajw)
popliteal pterygia
popliteal pterygium syndrome
webbing behind knee
important bc paramedian lip pits and CL+/- CP
syngnathia
connection upper and lower jaw
popliteal pterygium syndrome
important bc paramedian lip pits and CL+/- CP
Kabuki syndrome describe
CL+/-CP eversion of eyelids mental retardation joint laxity skeletal abnormalities large ears hypodontia
paramedian lip pits
ascher syndrome components
double lip, edema of upper eyelids, non toxic thyroid enlargement
oromandibular-limb hypogenesis syndromes components (x3)
microglossia, hypodactylia (absence of digits) and hypomelia (hypoplasia of limbs)
microglossia, hypodactylia (absence of digits) and hypomelia (hypoplasia of limbs)
oromandibular-limb hypogenesis syndromes
beckwith wiedemann syndrome components (body and face) and genetics
omphalocele visceromegaly visceral tumors gigantism macroglossia
facial: nevus flammeus, earlobe indentations, maxillary hypoplasia
chr 11p15 defect
omphalocele visceromegaly visceral tumors gigantism macroglossia
nevus flammeus, earlobe indentations, maxillary hypoplasia
nevus flammeus, earlobe indentations, maxillary hypoplasia
beckwith wiedemann
nevus flammeus also sturge weber
11p15 defect
beckwith wiedemann
melkerson rosenthal components (3)
fissured tongue, facial paralysis, lip swelling
fissured tongue, facial paralysis, lip swelling
melkerson rosenthal synbdrome
lines of Zahn
layered zones of plts and RBC in thrombosed varix
layered zones of plts and RBC in thrombosed varix
lines of Zahn
dystrophic calcification of thrombus
phlebolith
condylar hyperplasia ddx from hemifacial hyperplasia
hemifacial hyperplasia has soft tissue involvement
congenital condylar hypoplasia assoc (x3)
Treacher Collins
Goldenhar (oculo-auriculo-vertebral syndrome)
hemifacial microsomia
4 types of exostoses
buccal, palatal, solitary, reactive subpontine
reactive subpontine exostosis where
posterior bridge, alveolar bone
extra bone under posterior bridge, alveolar bone
reactive subpontine exostosis
eagle syndrome describe
symptomatic elongation of styloid process or calcification of stylohyoid ligament
eagle syndrome classically after what
tonsillectomy
eagle syndrome dangers
carotid artery syndrome - carotid compressed by process
traumatic - fracture of calcified ligament
symptomatic elongation of styloid process or calcification of stylohyoid ligament
eagle syndrome
types of palatal cysts in newborns
epstein pearls - median palate
bohns nodules - all over palate
palatal cysts all over palate
bohns nodules, newborn
median palate palatal cysts
epstein pearls, newborn
most common non-odontogenic cyst of mouth
nasopalatine duct cyst
nasopalatine duct cyst when only in soft tissue
cyst of incisive papilla
bohns vs epsteins
bohns all over, epstein midline
all on palate
median palatal cyst vs nasopalatine duct cyst
median palatal must show enlargement
otherwise just posteriorly positioned nasoplataine duct cyst
canals of scarpa
foramina within incisive foramen that can carry nasopalatine nerves
foramina within incisive foramen that can carry nasopalatine nerves
canals of scarpa
organ of jacobson
olfactory organ in some animals
epidermal cyst aka
infundibular cyst
infundibular cyst
epidermal cyst
pilar cyst aka
tricholemmal or isthmus-catagen cyst
tricholemmal cyst aja
pilar cyst
oral cyst lined w GI epithelium
heterotopic oral gastrointestinal cyst
sistrunk procedure
removal of thyroglossal duct cyst w hyoid bone and muscle
removal of thyroglossal duct cyst
sistrunk
with hyoid bone and muscle
hemihyperplasia what is and assoc (x6)
risks
asymmetric growth of 1 or more body parts
complex or simplr
neurofibromatosis McCune Albright Mafucci segmental odontomaxillary dysplasia Beckwith-Wiedemann sybdrome Proteus syndrome
increased prevalence of abdominal tumors
hemihyperplasia when it’s just face
hemifacial hyperplasia
atrophy of one side of face – what is and why
progressive hemifacial atrophy (Parry-Romberg syndrome)
assoc w Lyme (Borrelia infx)
rel to localized scleroderma
parry romberg
progressive hemifacial atrophy
consider Lyme and localized scleroderma
becker nevus what is and assoc
hypertrichosis and hyperpigmentation
segmental odontomaxillary dysplasia
Crouzon sybdrome aka and genetics
craniofacial dysostosis FGFR2 mutation (chr 10)
FGFR2 mutation (chr 10)
crouzon and apert
clover leaf skull (kleeblattschadel deformity)
crouzon
crouzon skull
clover leaf
kleeblattschadel deformity)
apert syndrome aka and genetics
acrocephalosyndactyly FGFR2 mutation (chr 10)
treacher collins aka and genetics
mandibulofacial dysostosis
TCOF1
eyelid treacher collins
coloboma
syndromic association frequencies for CL+/-CP and CPO
30% of CL+/-CP
50% of CPO
syndromic
highest prevalence of orofacial clefts ethnically
asian
environmental risks for clefting
mom smiking/drinking, folic acid def, corticoids or antocinvulsants use
genes in pierre robin
SOX9/KCNJ2
digeorge syndrome
CATCH22 - chr 22 abnormality
Cardiac defect Abnormal facies Thymic aplasia --> defective cellular immunity Cleft palate HypoCaemia/hypoparathyroid
chr 22 + immunodefcy
DiGeorge - thymic aplasia
most common cause of syndromic clefting
van der woude - IRF6
everted eyelids, cleft lip, large ears
kabuki
irf 6
van der woude and popliteal pterygium apparetnly
orofacial digital syndrome describe
bifid tongue, multiple hyperplastic frenula
leukoedema locations
cheeks to lips
vagina, larynx, FOM, palatal pharyngeal
white and lacy but disappears when stretched
leukoedema
microglossia can locally cooccur with what
hypoplasia of mandible
lower incisors may be missing
microglossia, hypodactylia, hypomelia
oromandibular limb hypogenesis syndromes
beckwith wiedemann chromosome
11
omphalocele and portwine stain
beckwith wiedemann – also macroglossia
most common location for ectopic thyroid
foramen cecum of tongue – 90%
sex predilection for lingual thyroid
4-7x F
considerations for removal of lingual thyroid
for 70% it’s their only thyroid tissue
30% have hypothyroidism (compensatory?)
how to dx lingual thyroid
scan – avoid bx
hemorrhage + may be their only thyroid tissue
risks of lingual thyroid
removal – hypothyroidism and bleeding
by itself –> 1% malignancy, more common in M
syndromic fordyce granules
50-90x increase in Lynch syndrome
hereditary nonpolyposis colorectal cancer dyndrome
melkerson rosenthal
fissured tongue, facial paralysis, lip swelling
hairy tongue what is and causes
keratin accumulation on filiform papillae
tobacci, poor OHI, debilitation, abx, radiotx
coated tongue vs hairy tongue
accumulation of bacteria and epithelial cells
2/o hairlike filiform projections
most common varicosity
sublingual varix
when are isolated varices commonly noticed and where
lips and buccal mucosa
typically noticed after thrombosis
layered zones of plts and RBCs in thrombosed varix
lines of Zahn
lines of Zahn
layered zones of plts and RBC in thrombosed varix
caliber persistent artery what happens
main arterial branch extends up w/o reducing diameter
loss of tone
looks like papule on lip, w pulsation
lateral soft palate fistula what is, where, when
bilateral on anterior tonsillar pillar
can appear following infection, surgery, or developmental defect
eg absence of tonsil, hearing loss, preauricular fistulas
coronoid hyperplasia where, who, manifests
usually bilateral
5x more in M
unilateral – have to ddzx from osteoma or osteochondroma
mouth opening limitation or deviation of MD (unilateral) – towards defect bc gets stuck ; opening limitation if bilateral
condylar hyperplasia leads to
ddx from
facial asymmetry, prognathism, open/cross bite
ddx from hemifacial hyperplasia (soft tissue and teeth involved in latter)
congenital condylar hypoplasia when
treacher collins, goldenhar syndrome (oculo-auriculo-vertebral syndrome), hemifacial microsomia
can have complete apasia
acuired condylar hypoplasia
usually trauma
also infx, radiation, arthritis
condylar hypoplasia xray
short condylar process, shallow sigmoid notch, small condyle head
goldenhar syndrome aka and components
oculo-auriculo-vertebral syndrome
incomplete development of ear, nose, soft palate, lip, mandible
limbal dermoids, preauricular skin tags, strabismus
bifid condyle why?
trauma, abnormal mm attachment, teratogenic agents, persistence of fibrous tissue within condylar cartilage
4 types of exostoses
buccal (facial MD or MX); palatal tubercle (lingual MX tuberosity); solitary (2/2 irritation, eg graft placement); reactive subpontine (under posterior bridge)
extra bone under posterior bridge in alveolar bone
reactive subpontine exostosis
palatal tori morphologic classification
flat, spindle, nodular, lobular
mandibular tori laterality
90% bilateral
correlates with bruxism and # of remaining teeth
types of eagle syndrome
classic (after tonsilletcomy)
carotid artery/stylohyoid syndome (carotid compressed by process)
traumatic (fracture of calcified ligament)
stafne defect most common location
RL in angle of MD below canal between molars
cause of stafne
focal concavity of lingual mandible, usually contains sub-MD gland tissue