Inflammatory Lesions of the Jaw Flashcards

1
Q

osteoradionecrosis disease mechanism

A

radiation dose greater than 50 Gy

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2
Q

osteoradionecrosis clinical features

A

exposed bone for 3 months after radiation therapy, sequestrate, pathological fracture

w/ or w/out pain

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3
Q

osteoradionecrosis radiographic features

A

lifeless

- sequesrta, fracture

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4
Q

osteoradionecrosis DD

A

malignant neoplasms

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5
Q

antiresorptive agent induced ONJ

A

current or previous treatment with antiresorptive or antiangiogenic agents

exposed bone or bone that can be probed through an intra-oral or extra-oral fistula in the maxillofacial region that has peristed for more than 8WEEKS

NO PREVIOUS history of radiation therapy or obvious metastic disease to the jaw

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6
Q

antiresorptive agent induced ONJ disease mechanism

A

osteoclast inhibition and antiresorptives

pathogenesis??

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7
Q

antiresorptive agent induced ONJ clinical features

A

exposed necrotic bone +/- pain and swelling

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8
Q

radiographic features of antiresorptive agent induced ONJ

A

most often there are no specific image findings

sequestra may be present

sclerosing, widening PDL space

*similar features to osteomyletis so need to see what types of medications they are on and is it for cancer (malignant treatment or for osteoporosis?)

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9
Q

Comparing to osteomyletis – does it look any different?

A

no – so why it is so important to get medical history and why on it

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10
Q

Pericorinitis

A

Operculitis

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11
Q

Pericorinitis disease mechanism

A

inflammation of the soft tissue surrounding partially erupted tooth

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12
Q

Pericorinitis clinical features

A

pain, swelling, trismus

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13
Q
Pericorinitis radiographic features 
location?
periphery?
iternal structure?
effects on surrounding?
A

location? –> mandibular 3rd molars usually

periphery? –> ill defined, sclerotic region

internal structure?–> radiolucent w/ follicle and sclerotic adjacent bone

effects on surrounding? –> rarefaction (decrease in density), slcerosing

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14
Q

what does it mean to be ill-defined

A

do not know where the lesion starts or stops

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15
Q

most common pathology in the jaw?

A

inflammatory lesion by caries or periodontal disease

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16
Q

general clinical features of inflammatory lesions of the jaw

A

redness, swelling heat and pain, vaies with degree of inflammation

can be acute or chronis

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17
Q

general radiographic features of inflammation

location?
periphery?
internal structure?
effects on surrounding?

A

location –> alveolar process

periphery –> ill-defined, sclerotic

internal structure–> radiolucent or radio-opaque

effects on surrounding –> +/- bone, widening of PDL, root resorption
- more opaque in chronis

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18
Q

major list of the peri-apical inflammatory lesions we see

A

apical periodontitis, chronic apical perio, peri-apical abscess, peri-apical ganuloma

19
Q

disease mechanism / steps in order with peri-apical inflammatory lesion
starts out as? – progresses to?

A

first
1. caries OR trauma —> 2. necrotic pulp–>3. Apical Perio –> which will go acute or chronic

Acute –> peri-apical abscess –> osteomyelitis

chronic –> peri-apical granuloma which can become osteomyleitit or peri-apical cyst

can also go from abscess to granuloma and visa-versa

20
Q

imaging features of peri-apical lesion

A

well -defined radio-lucency - soft tissue

changes in PDL and lamina dura

sclerotic – can affect bone surrounding - making less marow space and excess bone (trying to confine infection into the area)

resorption of root ends

if close to maxillary sinus – pushes it up

multiple variations to how it will appear depending upon intensity of the lesion (chronic – seeing more changes in the bone too)

21
Q

osteomyelitis definition

A

inflammation of bone, may involve marrow, cortex, cancellous portion and periosteium

22
Q

describe inflammatoy reaction with osteomyelitis

A

you get the inflammatory reaction –> into the bone –> resorption occurs –> periosteium is affeted –> exudate –> new born tries to form

23
Q

osteomyelitis in young vs old patients

A

look at the PERIOSTEAL ATTACHMENT – not as tightly adhered to cortical outline in younger patients so may see a layer of bone formation but in adults may not be able to distinguish the new bone deposition

24
Q

hallmark of osteomyelitis

A

sequestra formation

- dead bone radio-opaque with surrounding radio-lucency

25
osteomyelitis acute phase synonyms
TRUE - like acute suppurative osteomyelitis , pyogenic osteomyelitis , sub-acute suppurative osteomyelitis , gae's osteomyelitis . proliferative periostitis
26
osteomyelitis general disease mechanism
infection spreading into bone marrow
27
clinical features of osteomyelitis
males > females, mandible > maxilla, rapid onset, pain, swelling, fever, lymphadenopathy and leukocytosis
28
how do you distingish acute vs chroninc osteomyelitis
RADIOGRAPHICALLY | - not a histopathic differentiation
29
why mandible more than maxilla for osteomyelitis
maxilla is more porous and has a good relationship with blood supply
30
``` radiographic examination of acute osteomyelitis location? periphery? iternal structure? effects on surrounding? ```
location? - posterior body of mandible periphery? - ill-defined iternal structure? - decrease in density of the bone, increase in marrow space and decrease in the trabecular bone effects on surrounding? - resorption and bone formation
31
use of two-phase nuclelar medicine study technique with gallium citrate?
inject this to see the phase of the disease and see the metabollic state of the infection and to determine location
32
differential diagnosis for acute phase osteomyeltitis
fibrous dysplasia, osteosarcoma, SCC (more rare)
33
suppurative osteomyelitits vs non suppurative
non- refers to chronic osteomyelitis
34
disease mechanism of chronic osteomyelittis
sequel of inadequately treated osteomyelitis, bone metabolism tipped to bone formation
35
clinical features of chronic osteomyelitis
symptoms are less severe and have a long history, intermittent recurrent episodes of swelling, pain, fever, lymphadenopathy
36
``` radiographic featured of chronic osteomyelitis location? periphery? iternal structure? effects on surrounding? ```
location? - posterior mandible periphery? -gradual transition between normal and surrounding trabeculae iternal structure? -slecrotic, sequestra effects on surrounding? - changes the shape and size of the affected bone, root resorption, loss of lamina dura
37
differential diangosis for chronic osteomyeleits
kinda same as acute | fibrous dysplasia, and osteosarcoma but also Paget's
38
sequestra are basically
dead bone floating within | -calcification within sclerotic/ lucency
39
radiation therapy effects after week 1?
taste loss --can last throughout entire tx period
40
radiation therapy effects timeline
1. taste loss 2. mucositis 3. hyposalivation 4. radiation caries 5. trismus 6. susceptibility to osteoradionecrosis
41
radiation induced changes to the jaws disease mechanism
therapeutic radiation -- malignancies -- get cellular damage of bone
42
induced changes to the jaws radiographic features
irregular widening - PDL space-- osseous resorption
43
induced changes to the jaws differential
perio disease
44
obtain an isodose distribution for who?
pt's that have gotten radiation therapy tx.