Exam 6-LCH, ORN, TBC Flashcards
What is the freaking CLASSIC sign of Langerhan’s Cell Histocytosis??
FLOATING TEETH
What are the two synonyms for Langerhan’s cell histocytosis?
Langerhan’s Cell Disease and HistioCytosis X
What age group is most affected by Langerhan’s cell histocytosis? 50% of patients are under WHAT AGE??
young patients (rare in adults)…50% under age 10
What two types of tissues are affected by Langerhan’s Cell Histocytosis?
bone and soft tissue
What are the three flavors of Langerhan’s cell Histocytosis? AND, PLEASE rank them in order of worst prognosis to best?
1.Letter-er-SI-WE Disease 2.Hand-SCHULER-Christian Disease 3.EiosinophiLIC Granuloma
Which flavor of Langerhan’s cell Histocytosis is also known as Acute Disseminated Langerhans Cell Histiocytosis?
Letterer-SI-WE disease
What age range is most affected by Letterer-SI-WE disease?
infants under 2 years
Which flavor of Langerhan’s cell Histocytosis involves multiple organs and sites, has an AGGRESIVE disease course and is invariably FATAL?
Letterer-SI-WE Disease
Letterer-SI-WE disease is also known as:
ACUTE Disseminated Langerhans Cell Histiocytosis
Hand-Schuler-Christian Disease is also known as:
CHRONIC Disseminated Langerhans Cell Histiocytosis
Chronic Disseminated Langerhans Cell Histiocytosis is also known as:
Hand-Schuler-Christian Disease
What is the typical age range for kids with Hand-Schuler-Christian disease?
3-10 years old
Which flavor of Langerhan’s cell Histocytosis has multiple sites of involvement, Slower progression with better prognosis?
hand-schuler-christian disease
Which flavor of Langerhan’s cell Histocytosis is also known as CHRONIC LOCALIZED Langerhans Cell Histiocytosis?
Eiosinophillic granuloma
Which age group is primarily affected by eiosinophillic granuloma?
teenagers and young adults
What is the main tissue type affected by eiosinophillic granuloma?
bone
What is the prognosis of eiosinophillic granuloma?
generally good
Radiographic features of Langerhans Cell Histiocytosis: Radio______, singular/mulitple?, Often ill-defined; BUT may be ________
lucent…multiple, circumscribed
Radiographic features of Langerhans Cell Histiocytosis: again, what is the CLASSIC radiographic sign???
“teeth floating in air”
Radiographic features of Langerhans Cell Histiocytosis: The teeth are “floating in air” BUT they are NOT _______ by the lesion
displaced
Radiographic features of Langerhans Cell Histiocytosis: what anatomical feature is typically lost (contributing to the “teeth floating in air” appearance)
loss of lamina dura
What the heck ARE Langerhans Cells?? ________ cells involved in ______ processing
immune cells….antigen processing
What are the two treatments for Langerhans Cell Histocytosis?
Curettage and/or low dose radiation therapy
Freggin slam dunk: which condtion is always seen in an area of radiation therapy?
OsteoRadioNecrosis
When seeing osteoradionecrosis of the jaw, the patient will give a history of prior cancer, usually ________
squamous cell carcinoma
WHY does ORN happen? Radiation permanently damages the bone by destroying ________ in the area
blood vessles
What is one of the major complications from OSN? Increases susceptibility to _______
INFECTION
In ORN, The higher the ___________, the GREATER the risk
radiation dose
In ORN, Severe ______ is INVARIABLY present
PAIN
In ORN the lesion will NOT heal without _________
SURGICAL INTERVENTION
What is the MOST IMPORTANT treatment for ORN??
PREVENTION
For PRE-treating before radiation therapy, Extract ALL questionable teeth that will be in the ______ of radiation
field of radiation
Once ORN is already present, treat by ________ regimen often used but efficacy questioned, ________ of dead bone to viable bleeding bone, _______ closure over the surgical site
Hyperbaric oxygen….resection…Soft tissue
A traumatic bone cyst is also known as a _______
simple bone cyst
Traumatic Bone Cyst (Simple bone cyst)–Clinical features: Radio_____ lesion, often ______ up between tooth roots
lucent…scallops
Traumatic Bone Cyst (Simple bone cyst)–Clinical features: typically affects young patients who are active…so usually in their ____’s
20’s
Traumatic Bone Cyst (Simple bone cyst)–Clinical features: they are __________, so they are often discovered by _______
Asymptomatic…radiographic exam
Traumatic Bone Cyst (Simple bone cyst) Clinical features: which arch is affected? (almost EXLUSIVELY)
mandible
Traumatic Bone Cyst (Simple bone cyst) Clinical features: are they expansile or non-expansile?
since there are no symptoms….non-expansile
Traumatic Bone Cyst (Simple bone cyst) Clinical features: WHAT is discovered in the bone?? little/no ______ is recovered, or they contain _____ tinged fluid
an empty “hole”…tissue…blood
WHICH pathology has characteristic “scalloping” up in between tooth roots?
Traumatic Bone Cyst (Simple bone cyst)
How is a Traumatic Bone Cyst (simple bone cyst) typially treated?
STIMULATE BLEEDING and CURETTE