CH 8 - Chemical Injuries / Poisonings Flashcards
What is the alternate name for lead poisoning?
What are 2 buzzterms assoc w it?
Plumbism
Radiopaque lead line in bone (In radiographs of the long bones in infants, a radiopaque lead line often is noted along the epiphyseal plates)
Burton line (bluish line along the marginal gingiva resulting from the action of bacterial hydrogen sulfide on lead in the gingival sulcus creating a precipitate of lead sulfide)
What % of the population is allergic to gold?
10% (no wonder why you’ve seen irritation around PFMs/gold crowns)
What is the term for the neurologic symptoms associated with mercury poisoning?
Erethism
What is the term for chronic mercury exposure in children?
What are the two alternate names?
What are the 4 oral manifestations?
Acrodynia
Pink disease, Swift-Feer disease
Excessive salivation, bruxism, premature tooth loss, ulcerative gingivitis
Non-oral: desquamation of palms and soles, pulling out hair
What can the symptoms of acrodynia overlap with?
What are 3 symptoms that overlap?
Kawasaki Disease
- painful desquamating fingers and toes
- Neurologic symptoms
- HTN
For Kawasaki you’ll usually see red eyes and crusted lips too
What is the term for chronic silver intoxication?
What are 3 signs? (esp the 2 oral manifestations)
argyria
- diffuse grayish skin in sun exp areas
- conjunctiva, skin, nail pigmentation
- Early: SLATE BLUE SILVER line along gingival margins (ALMOST like burton line, but more subtle)
- diffuse blue-black oral mucosa
What are the two main, visble oral signs of bismuth toxicity?
- blue-gray line along the gingiva similar to lead poisoning (like sliver too, eh)
- black filiform papillae
What is the most common manifestation of Arsnec poisoning?
What are 2 oral manifestations? (pretty goddam general)
Blackfoot disease (progressive arterial occlusion prog to dry gangrene)
Oral: excessive salivation (uh, like all metal poisonings) and NUS
What is a rare, but buzzwordy term for slate blue discoloration of sun-exposed skin seen in gold intoxication?
Chrysiasis
What is the alternate name for reactive osseous and chondromatous metaplasia?
(you had one on a recent fellowship quiz)
Cutright lesion
(In retrospect,the islands of cartilage within these cases most likely represent embryologic remnants, not traumatic metaplasia.)
What is the term for when air enters the parotid duct, leading to enlargement of the parotid gland caused by air insufflation?
pneumoparotid
How can you differentiate angioedema from cervicofacial emphysema?
(2 answers: one sound and one image)
- the diagnosis can be made by identifying
crepitus within the swelling - Hounsfield density scale on CT to confirm air pockets
What is the buzzterm for mediastinal spread of cervicofacial emphysema that then causes crepitus on cardiac ascultation?
Hamman’s crunch
What is the term for placement of topical antibiotic in a petrolatum base into a surgical site occasionally may result in a unique foreign body reaction?
myospherulosis
What does myospehrulosis look like when being removed clinically?
black, greasy, tarlike material. Cool.