L9: bacterial and fungal infections part 1 Flashcards
4 bacteria causing NUG
- Fusobacterium nucleatum
- Borrelia vincetii
- Prevotella intermedia
- Porphyromonas gingivalis
- polymicrobical infection by fusospirochaetal complex
ANUG presents in what types of ppl?
- in young and middle aged adults
- often occurs when physiologic stress present
predisposing factors of NUG
- immunosuppression - drug induced
- smoking
- local trauma
- poor nutritional status
- poor OH
- inadequate sleep/ rest
- recent illness
clinical appearance of NUG
- highly inflamed _____ , erythematous, edematous and bleeds easily
- papillae are blunt and “_____”, with ______ lesions covered by greyish ________ + _____ gingival tissue
- very distinctive _____ odor
- ______ debri
- highly inflamed interdental papillae, erythematous, edematous and bleeds easily
- papillae are blunt and “punched out”, with ulcerative lesions covered by greyish psuedomembrane +necrotic gingival tissue
- very distinctive fetid odor
- necrotic debri
untreated NUG can progress to NUP if there is _____
loss of attachment
if NUG spreads to adjacent soft tissue, it will be known as _______
necrotizing ulcerative mucositis/ stomatitis
if the NUG necrotizing infection extends through the mucosa to the skin of the face, it is known as
noma: cancrum oris
histopatho features of NUG
- non specific features showing ______ changes with thick ______ membrane
- _______infiltrated by thick band of mixed _____ cells with extensive ____
- extensive ______ present
- non specific features showing ulcerative changes with thick fibrinopurulent membrane
- lamina propria infiltrated by thick band of mixed inflam cells with extensive hyperemia
- extensive bacterial colonisation present
tx for ANUG
there is resolution when causative bacteria is removed
- debridement
- frequent rinse with CHX, warm salt water, hydrogen peroxide
- systemic AB if lymphadenopathy and fever are present
- improve OH
in recalcitrant cases of NUG, what must we rule out?
HIV infection or infectious mononucleosis
recalcitrant may be because of underlying immunosuppressive states
predisposing factors of fungal infection
changes in local oral flora
- may be due to AB therapy
- salivary gland dysfunction (decreased flow rate)
- removable dental appliances
changes in immunity
- local immunity: defensins, saliva, tissue injury
- immunosuppressive therapy
- medical conditions/ diseases
- cancer
inherited/ acquired autoimmune disease
- SCIDS/ DIGeroge’s syndrome/ other
- HIV/ AIDs
two common candida species
- C albicans
- C glabrata
risk factors for candidiasis
- xerostomia
- medications: AB, corticosteroid (topical/ systemic)
- smoking
- immune system changes
- dentures
- cancer
clinical presentation of oral candidiasis
which are red and white?
white – pseudomembranous candidiasis, hyperplastic candidiasis
red – erythematous, angular cheilitis, median rhomboid glossitis, denture stomatitis
clinical presentation of pseudomembranous candidiasis
- white plaques resembling cottage cheese/ curdled milk
- underlying mucosa is either normal or can be erythematous
- can wipe/ scrape off
clinical presentation of pseudomembranous candidiasis
- white plaques resembling cottage cheese/ curdled milk
- underlying mucosa is either normal or can be erythematous
- can wipe/ scrape off