Lesions of Oral Cavity | Inflammation and Neoplasm of Salivary Glands Flashcards
Symmetrical salivary gland enlargement
Lacrimal enlargement
Xerostomia
What is the syndrome called?
Mikulicz Syndrome
Symmetrical salivary gland enlargement Lacrimal enlargement Xerostomia Xerophthalmia Generalized arthritis What is the syndrome called?
Sjogren Syndrome
Sialadenitis is a stone in the salivary duct and is unilateral and causes ___________ infection w/ fever
staph aureus
The clustered white lesions on buccal mucosa are also known as __________ and are pathognomic for measles
koplik spots
__________ fever will present w/ a raspberry or strawberry tongue.
Scarlet fever
The most common fungal infection of the oral cavity in immunocompromised individual is ___________
Thrush (Candidiasis)
Swelling at the angle of mouth
Painless
Discrete mass
What is most likely the diagnosis?
Pleomorphic adenoma
What is the most malignant tumor of salivary glands?
Mucoepidermoid carcinoma
Benign neoplasm w/ abundant lymphocytes has a characteristic double layer of neoplastic epithelial cells.
This condition is known as ______________
Warthin tumor
In Warthin tumor, the upper layer consists of pallisading __________ cells and lower layer of ___________ cells.
columnar cells
cuboidal cells
_________ is associated w/ koplik spots, erythemas and ulcerations of buccal mucosa
Measles
___________ will present with gray-white exudative membrane and lymph node enlargement in the neck
Mononucleosis
___________ will present with a dirty white, fibrinosuppurative, tough inflammatory membrane that covers the tonsils and posterior pharynx
Diphtheria
________ will lead to more indirect infections that arise due to the lack of immunity. Candidiasis, Fungi, Kaposi sarcomas and hairy leukoplakias are common.
HIV
Plaque within areas of active periodontitis contains anaerobic and microaerophilic gram ________ flora
negative