Finals Flashcards
Associated with congenital heart disease and pierre robin syndrome
Congenital micrognathia
Postnatal in origin
Acquired micrognathia
Severe retrusion of the chin
Mandibular micrognathia
Hereditary condition and only occurs in mandible
Pierre robin syndrome or anomalad
Triad of PRS
Micrognathia
Cleft palate
Glossoptosis
Continuous enlargement of the jaw particularly of the maxilla
Paget’s or osteitis deformans
Form of gigantism associated with hyperpituitarism
Acromegaly
Enlargement of tongue
Macroglossia
Overbite and overjet is zero
Edge to edge
Heterotopic collection of sebaceous gland seen as yellow spots
Fordyce’s granules
Malformation of the lip associated with oral cleft
Congenital and commisural pits and fistula
Fold of excess tissue on the inner mucosal aspect of the lip
Double lip
Frenal fibers are attached up to mucogingival junction
Mucosal frenal attachment
Fibers are inserted within attached gingiva
Gingival frenum attachment
Frenal fibers accross the alveolar process and extend up to palatine papilla
Papilla penetrating frenal attachment
Indication for removal of frenal attachment
Closure of midline diastema
Restrict lip movement
Causes speech problems
Causes gingiva recessions
How to correct midline diastema
Initial closure by orthodontic treatment
Remove the frenum
After eruption of permanent canine
Frenectomy should be delayed until after alignment and space
Scalloping of the tongue
Crenated tongue
Tongue tied or fusion of the to tongue the floor of the mouth
Ankyloglossia
Small furrows and grooves prone to candidiasis, reddish in color and devoid form of filiform papillae
Fissured tongue
Red patch with white keratotic border aka geographic tongue or wandering rash
Benign migratory glossitis
Elongated filiform papillae
Hairy tongue
Exciting factors of hairy tongue
Candida albicans
Systemic factors of hairy tongue
Anemia
Gastric ulcers
Initiating factors of hairy tongue
Antibiotic
Corticosteroid
Oxygenating mouth rinse
Smoker
Radiation therapy
Rhomboid reddish patch due to failure of tuberculum impar to retract
Median rhomboid glossitis
Occurs the lesion above the waist
HSV 1
Occurs lesion below waist, genitalia
HSV 2
Why the virus is neurotropic
Infects the peripheral nerve
Migrates to regional ganglion
Remain dormant
Undetected by immune system
Activation result in migration along the nerve axon
Precipitating factors that suppressed the immune system
Emotional stress
Trauma
Cold
Fever
Patient’s saliva and secretion are highly contagious
Initial stage or vesicular
Rapture of the vesicle
Ulcer
After the ulcer heal
Scab or crust
Lesion is healed and dormant again
Complete resolution
Incubation period of HSV
1-2 weeks
First time has the lesion and occur in children
Primary herpetic gingivostomatitis
Multiple small, punctuate and shallow ulcers
Mild form of primary herpetic gingivostomatitis
Large, diffuse, whitish ulcers with scallaped border
Severe form
Fever and lymphadenopathy, muscle soreness and inability to eat that last 2-10 days
Systemic manifestation
Burning sensation or pain
Recurrent oral herpes simplex
Fluid filled and resolve as crusted brownish lesion
Recurrent herpes labialis
Wet and fragile mucosa, punctuate with red and white lesion
Recurrent intraoral herpes
Mothers experiencing primariy HSV infection
Neonatal HSV
Pustular surrounded by a wide sone of erythema
Herpetic whitlow