orl Flashcards

1
Q
A

acute atrophic candidiasis

erythematous or stomatitis following antibiotic therapy

clinical signs: red congested swallon mucosa covered by small white zones (pseudomembranous )

located mainly on the tongue and hard palate

{depapilation of the tongue is prsent }

C.T: direct microscopic examination , culture media

treatment: topical or systemic anti fungal therapy

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2
Q
A

PEMPHIGUS VEGETANTS

resents two clinical features: 1. evolutionary-nature; 2. appearance of grain or hypertrophic vegetationon the surface of post-bullous erosive lesions.

The initial rash is identical with that of pemphigus vulgaris.

The involvement of the oral mucosa is rare,

but vegetating lesions occur mainly on the vermillion and commissures. .

c. t: Immunofluorescence tests are identical to those of pemphigus vulgaris.
treatment: same as pemphigus vulgaris

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3
Q
A

major aphthous

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4
Q
A

reticular lichen planus

reticularform of lichen planus

reticular lichen planus

most common tupe of planus

common location: jugal mucosa bilateral , but also on lips tongue , gingiva

clinical aspect: keratotic lesions called wicham straiae (so many)

C.test: histopathalogical test

immunofluorocense tet

treatment: assymptomatic lesion>>no treatment needed

symptomatic lesion>>>> systemic cyclosporine

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5
Q
A

major aphthous

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6
Q
A

primary tuberculosis

Ulceration appears as a little deep lesion with thin borders, red-purple surface and painful.It is mainly located on the:-gingiva-vestibular cavities-sore mucosa surrounding the teeth-post-extraction area.

Complementary examinations histopathologicexamination tuberculin I.D.R.inoculation on culture mediathoracic radiography showing pulmonary lesions

  • and biopsy and Tuberculin intradermaltest turns out positive after 20 days of disease evolution

Primary tuberculosis-ulceration+lymphadenopathy

General treatment :contains anti inflammatory drugs, painkillers and tuberculostatic medication

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7
Q
A

ACTINOMYCOSIS

More than 50% of cases are located on the cervical-facial part of the body

from a small circumscribed noduleto swellings that affect large areas of tissue and even pseudo-tumoral forms

clinical aspects, microbiologic and histologicalexamination

treatment: antibiotic therapy associated with surgical intervention

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8
Q
A

minus aphthae

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9
Q
A

frictional hyperplasia

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10
Q
A

actinic chelitis

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11
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A

SECONDARY TUBERCLUSIS……….Tuberculosis gumma is mainly located on the anterior half of the tongue.As in syphilitic gumma there are four stages: rawness, softening, ulceration and healing.During the first stage it can be shallow or profound and it may have a tumor like aspect.Later, it shows on the dorsal part of the tongue. After the softening stage it ulcerates and it eliminates the yellow-green purulent content.

Treatment is surgical during the first stage and it consists of excisionand suture; during the cold abscess stage it is preferred to drain the content of the lesion and to undergo a specific tuberculostatic medication

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12
Q
A

gumma

TERTIARY SYPHILIS

1/3 OF 1/3 cases of syphilis will develop the third

It is mainly characterized by:

neurological manifestations

cardiovascular lesions

lesions of the skin and mucosa

bone lesions

3 LESIONS

GUMA >>>> HARD PALATE FISTUA

From an evolution point of view, gumma knows 4 stages:-rawness-softening-ulceration-healing

The size of the lesion varies from 1 to 10 cm.It is most frequently located on the hard palate

ATROPHIC GLOSITIS

is the consequence of a vasculitis that evolves into an obliteratingendarteritis, causing the atrophy of both the mucosa and the muscle of the tongue. Consequently, the dorsal part of the tongue becomes neat and atrophic.

SCLROTIC GLLOSITIS

is the result of tongue becoming deformed once a gumma has healed. Consequently, the tongue has a lobulated appearancewith deep and irregular ditches

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13
Q
A

Herpangina

ZahorskyDisease

The characteristic lesions affect:soft palateuvulatonsilsanterior pillarsposterior pharynxVesicles are small and numerous and they break down into painful ulcerations, not very deep, that will heal in 7-12 days.The absence of lesions on lips, gums and palate is significant for this disease and for the consequent diagnosis.

Positive diagnosisis based on unique clinical criteria and no further complementary examinations are required.

Treatment: is supportive.

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14
Q
A

Varicella (chickenpox)

Oral lesionsare common and mostly located on the palate and lips and sometimes they precede the skin
lesions. Vesicles are small (3-4 mm) and quickly turn into erosions surrounded by an erythematous halo.

Positive diagnosisis based on epidemiologic data and clinical manifestations.

Treatmentis supportive: rigorous body hygiene, mint alcohol 1% or mint talcwill help prevent pruritus, antihistamines and antipyretics.Children and teenagers will not be treated with aspirin because of the high risk of developing Reye syndrome(a rare, yet severe condition causing irreversible lesions such as acute encephalopathyand hepatic fatty degeneration).Antiseptic solutions are recommended for oral lesions.Antiviral medication including Acyclovir, Vidarabine or Interferonis recommended only in patients with immunodeficiency.Prevention of chickenpox can be obtained with the varicella vaccine that gives 100% protection to the virus

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15
Q
A

labial herpes

Clinical aspect:-a discrete congestion and an edema of the vermilion border and the surrounding skin, -vesicle eruption, vesicle has 1-3 mm diameter, while the lesion reaches 1 –2 cm,-people with immunodeficiency will present larger lesions associated with discomfort and physiognomic alterations.The vesicles break down into ulcerations that will get covered by dry scabs and eventually heal in the course of 1 –2 weeks

Positive diagnosis -is based on clinical examination

TreatmentLocal therapy –acyclovir (Zovirax,Euvirox) 5%-ointment x5/day-penciclovir(Denavir)1% ,at 2h,4days-vidarabine3%-idoxuridine3%Systemic -valacyclovir(Valtrex) 4 g ( 2gx2)one doseProphylactic –ointments based on zinc oxide or titanium dioxide

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16
Q
A

BULLOUS PEMPHIGOID

Oral lesions usually occur after the skin ones and they can not be distinguished clinically from those of scarring pemphigoid. The bullas and erosion generally occur on the fixed gums, but may also involve othermucosal areas (soft palate, buccal mucosa, oral floor). Healing is without scars

Complementary tests:Histopatological examDirectimmunofluorescenceIndirect immunofluorescence

Treatament:systemic corticosteroidssulfones, sulfonamides and antibiotics (tetracycline, erythromycin)corticosteroids + immunosuppressives

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17
Q
A

MECHANICAL ULCER

ATIONS:

Most ulcers occurring on the soft parts of the oral cavity are of mechanical nature and are

located on the

lower lip, tongue, buccal mucosa and oral floor

. These ulcers are not related to genderor age.

In newborns with natal or neonatal teeth the traumatic ulceration that usually occurs on the ventral surface of the tongue 1/3 anterior is called Riga Fede disease

.Root residues, sharp edges of the teeth,periodontal carious lesions, crochets from partial dental prosthesis, malpositioned teeth, unstable full dental prosthesis, etc could determine acute or chronic traumatic ulcerations.

In less common circumstances in people suffering from psychic conditions, lesions can be

selfinduced by abnormal

behaviours such as lip, tongue or cheek biting. Traumatic ulcerations can also be iatrogenic. Thus, ulcerations of mucosa could be caused while removing cotton rolls or compresses from the mucosa, while pressing too hard the saliva vacuum or by accidental injury of soft mucosa with mills or disks.

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18
Q
A

SECONDARY TUBERCLUSIS……….Tuberculosis gumma is mainly located on the anterior half of the tongue.As in syphilitic gumma there are four stages: rawness, softening, ulceration and healing.During the first stage it can be shallow or profound and it may have a tumor like aspect.Later, it shows on the dorsal part of the tongue. After the softening stage it ulcerates and it eliminates the yellow-green purulent content.

Treatment is surgical during the first stage and it consists of excisionand suture; during the cold abscess stage it is preferred to drain the content of the lesion and to undergo a specific tuberculostatic medication

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19
Q
A

TERTIARY SYPHILIS

1/3 OF 1/3 cases of syphilis will develop the third

It is mainly characterized by:

neurological manifestations

cardiovascular lesions

lesions of the skin and mucosa

bone lesions

3 LESIONS

GUMA >>>> HARD PALATE FISTUA

From an evolution point of view, gumma knows 4 stages:-rawness-softening-ulceration-healing

The size of the lesion varies from 1 to 10 cm.It is most frequently located on the hard palate

ATROPHIC GLOSITIS

is the consequence of a vasculitis that evolves into an obliteratingendarteritis, causing the atrophy of both the mucosa and the muscle of the tongue. Consequently, the dorsal part of the tongue becomes neat and atrophic.

SCLROTIC GLLOSITIS

is the result of tongue becoming deformed once a gumma has healed. Consequently, the tongue has a lobulated appearancewith deep and irregular ditches

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20
Q
A

SECONDARY TUBERCULOSIS

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21
Q
A

herpetiform aphtus ulceration

dooo nooot confuse this and primary herpes simplex since the lesions are not like vesicles with borders!!!

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22
Q
A

Erythema multiforme –minor form

ERYTHEMA MULTIFORME(minor form)

initially flat, round, having a dark red color. Later,these can develop into a bullawith a necrotic center. Sometimes, skin lesions appear with characteristic appearance „in target” or „herpes iris.

In oral cavity, lesions appear as erythematous patches, which subsequently by epithelial necrosis, , with irregular edges. Hemorrhagic crusts appear on vermillion, often with symmetrical distribution include: labial mucosal side, buccal mucosa, oral floor, soft palate, tongue. Painful ulcerative lesionsmay appear in relapsessimilarto the initial episode or erythematous patches with limited ulceration and reduced symptoms.

Positive diagnosis isbased on clinical data.The histopathological exam and the immunopathological tests are not specificfor erythema multiforme. However, the presence of Ig M, the complement and fibrin in dermal vessel walls, is an indication of immune-complex vasculitis and implicitly is the cause of erythema multiforme.

Treatment: in common forms of the disease, the topical administration of corticosteroids, antibiotics, analgesics, antifungals has been recommended. In severe cases, average doses of systemic corticosteroidsand high doses of antibiotics are recommended. The treatment is the prerogative of the dermatologist

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23
Q
A

hairy tongue,

heredity, emotional stress, imunodeficiecy

its benign and its dekeratinization of the tongue

Usually the condition is located on the 2/3 dorsal and the lateral sides of the tongue

round ovale , erythematous border with white peripheral zone…….. more importantly it changes its appearance every 12-24 hours

no complementary test

treatmnt: just inform the patient that its a benign situation/ in caseof painful fissures use antifungal and topical steroids

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24
Q
A

acute pseudomembranous candidiasis

in this situation the mouth is dry and burning with dysphagia

white or white yellowish patches that can be easily wiped away to reveal the erythematous beneath

located : can be seen everywhere in oral cavity but mostly palate , tongue , jugal mucosa

C.T: based on clinical examination and culture media on different media and direct microscopic examination

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25
Q
A

hand foot mouth disease

it is caused by Coxsackie virus

Intra-oral eruption is characterized by the occurrence of small vesicles, not more than 5 –10, that blister into superficial ulcerations with 2-4 mm diameter and are circumscribed by an erythematous halo. eventually be covered by dry scabs.

Most common locations are:tonguepalatebuccal mucosalips.

Positive diagnosisis based on clinical data

Treatmentis supportive(antipyretics and topic anesthetics

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26
Q
A

actinic chelitis

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27
Q
A

pernicious anemia (fatal)

mostly happens on the tongue associated with pain,burning sensation , loss of taste, red glossy aspect and smooth depapillated <<hunter-glossitis>> aspect

the rst of the oral mucosa is pale.

C,T : haemoglubin and serum vit b12 test

myelogram (bone marrow)

erythrocytes

treatment:topical applications of benadryl or viscous xylocaine 2% rinse , several times a day

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28
Q
A

ACTINOMYCOSIS

More than 50% of cases are located on the cervical-facial part of the body

from a small circumscribed noduleto swellings that affect large areas of tissue and even pseudo-tumoral forms

clinical aspects, microbiologic and histologicalexamination

treatment: antibiotic therapy associated with surgical intervention

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29
Q
A

NOMA (cancrum oris, gangrenous stomatitis, necrotic stomatitis)

ask if the patient can have AIDS ? since the clinical aspects are very much like the acute and chronic lukemia….

From a clinical point of view, the disease can start as an acute ulcerative-necrotic gingivitis

Necrotic areas could also occur on the soft areas as a consequence of traumatic lesions without any continuity to the gingiva

Gangrenous ulcerations are covered by fibrinoid white-grey deposits

Treatment: consists of preventing and eliminating the predisposing factors, diet rebalancing,
hydration and antibiotic therapy (penicillin and metronidazole). Locally, the necrotic tissue will be removed and reconstructive surgery will be performed one year later

In the absence of any treatment, mortality rate reaches 95%,

c.t : based on clinical aspect and culture media since the etiology of the disease is bacterial

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30
Q
A

Varicella (chickenpox)

Oral lesionsare common and mostly located on the palate and lips and sometimes they precede the skin
lesions. Vesicles are small (3-4 mm) and quickly turn into erosions surrounded by an erythematous halo.

Positive diagnosisis based on epidemiologic data and clinical manifestations.

Treatmentis supportive: rigorous body hygiene, mint alcohol 1% or mint talcwill help prevent pruritus, antihistamines and antipyretics.Children and teenagers will not be treated with aspirin because of the high risk of developing Reye syndrome(a rare, yet severe condition causing irreversible lesions such as acute encephalopathyand hepatic fatty degeneration).Antiseptic solutions are recommended for oral lesions.Antiviral medication including Acyclovir, Vidarabine or Interferonis recommended only in patients with immunodeficiency.Prevention of chickenpox can be obtained with the varicella vaccine that gives 100% protection to the virus

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31
Q
A

white sponge nevous

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32
Q
A

discoid lupus erythematosous

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33
Q
A

herpetiform aphtous ulcers

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34
Q
A

minus aphthae

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35
Q
A
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36
Q
A

chronic atrophic candidiasis (prosthesis candidiasis)

LOCATED MAINLY ON THE HARD PALATE

HAS 3 stages: 1st:red hyperemic punctiform zones on the salivary glandsholes 2nd:diffuse erythema on the hard palate 3rd: papilary hyperplasia

pain and burning is common

C.T : immunofluorocense examination

treatment: nystatin sol 100.000u/ml 4times a day

amphotericin B suspension 100mg/ml 4 times a day

miconazole gel 2% 4*aday

new prosthetic device , rigorous oral hygiene

remove the prosthetic at nights

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37
Q
A

hand foot mouth disease

it is caused by Coxsackie virus

Intra-oral eruption is characterized by the occurrence of small vesicles, not more than 5 –10, that blister into superficial ulcerations with 2-4 mm diameter and are circumscribed by an erythematous halo. eventually be covered by dry scabs.

Most common locations are:tonguepalatebuccal mucosalips.

Positive diagnosisis based on clinical data

Treatmentis supportive(antipyretics and topic anesthetics

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38
Q
A

pigmented lichen planus lesions

pigmented papules with keratotic white lesions disposed in a reticular pattern.

C.T : histopathalogical

immunofluorescense can be useful

treatment: has no specific treatment

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39
Q
A

SECONDARY SYPHILIS

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40
Q
A

reticular lichen planus

most common tupe of planus

common location: jugal mucosa bilateral , but also on lips tongue , gingiva

clinical aspect: keratotic lesions called wicham straiae (so many)

C.test: histopathalogical test

immunofluorocense tet

treatment: assymptomatic lesion>>no treatment needed

symptomatic lesion>>>> systemic cyclosporine

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41
Q
A

acute atrophic candida

acute atrophic candidiasis

erythematous or stomatitis following antibiotic therapy

clinical signs: red congested swallon mucosa covered by small white zones (pseudomembranous )

located mainly on the tongue and hard palate

{depapilation of the tongue is prsent }

C.T: direct microscopic examination , culture media

treatment: topical or systemic anti fungal therapy

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42
Q
A

chronic leukemia

clinical: less severe than the acute form

pale oral mucosa , sometimes associated with ulcerated causes, gingival hyperplasia

leukemic nodules can be observed on the palatinenfiber-mucosa

C,T : peripheral blood analysis

medulograma>>>bone marrow analysis tosee if there is any leukemic cells

also send the patient to th haemotologist

treatment:like the acute one >>>>

send tohaemotologist

thrombin sponge in case of bleeding

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43
Q
A

2ND syphilis

2ND SYPHiLIS

dark-red macular eruption -syphilitic rosella, located mainly on the posterior side of the oral cavity. Further on, there will appearmucous plaquesrepresenting the most frequent manifestation of thisstage. From a clinical point of view, they are oval, slightly bolded and turning into opalescent, white-grey plaques and surrounded by an erythematous margin. The superficial layer is removed and slightly painful, possibly bleeding ulcers are revealed

Laboratory examinations-serologic tests are positive-dark field microscopic examination and immunofluorescence examination

treatment : same as other syphilises

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44
Q
A

behcet syndrome

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45
Q
A

acute pseudomembranous candidiasis

in this situation the mouth is dry and burning with dyphagia

white or white yellowish patches that can be easily wiped away to reveal the erythematous beneath

located : can be seen everywhere in oral cavity but mostly palate , tongue , jugal mucosa

C.T: based on clinical examination and culture media on different media and direct microscopic examination

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46
Q
A

Pemphigus vulgaris

Vesicles or bullaspainful erosions that tend to peripheral expansion Eruptions.

Characteristic signs: Nicolsky, Asboe-Hansen

Lesions can be found in any area of the oral mucosa, with a predilection for:-palate -jugalmucosa -lower lip -oral floor

complementary test: Cytological examination -shows the presence of typical acantholyticcells(Tzanckcells) with large, hyperchromaticnuclei.Histopathologicalexaminationfrom a biopsytaken from a perilesionalskin shows the integrity of basal layer and the acantholysisof the spinouslayer.Direct immunofluorescenceIndirect immunofluorescence

Treatament :

sistemic: high doses of prednisone(Prednison) on alternate days with immunosuppressants:Azathioprine, Methotrexate, Cyclophosphamideparenteral administration of gold salts, etretinate, dapsoneand plasmapheresis( in patients refractory to corticosteroid therapy)

local: a rigorous local hygiene ,

mouth rinses with antiseptic solutions-Clorhexidine-0,2%

Topical anesthetics(Lidocaine 5%)

Topical steroids:ELOCOM-crème:3,4 apl./day

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47
Q
A

NOMA (cancrum oris, gangrenous stomatitis, necrotic stomatitis)

ask if the patient can have AIDS ? since the clinical aspects are very much like the acute and chronic lukemia….

From a clinical point of view, the disease can start as an acute ulcerative-necrotic gingivitis

Necrotic areas could also occur on the soft areas as a consequence of traumatic lesions without any continuity to the gingiva

Gangrenous ulcerations are covered by fibrinoid white-grey deposits

Treatment: consists of preventing and eliminating the predisposing factors, diet rebalancing,
hydration and antibiotic therapy (penicillin and metronidazole). Locally, the necrotic tissue will be removed and reconstructive surgery will be performed one year later

In the absence of any treatment, mortality rate reaches 95%,

c.t : based on clinical aspect and culture media since the etiology of the disease is bacterial

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48
Q
A

behcet syndrom

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49
Q
A

plummer-vinson Iron def anemia

angular chelitis can be present mostly

general signs: weight loss

pale face , dysponea , headache, hair and nail fragility

oral signs:burning sensation of the tongue, atrophy of filliform and fungiform papilla , dorsal surface of the tongue becomes red-glossy and smooth

*******

in case of plummer-vinson syndrom and hyperchromic anemia oral manifestations are accompanied by dysphagia caused by painful erosions of esophagus

C.T srium iron test

haemoglubin

hematocrit(low level)

treatment:m increasing the iron through supplements and real food

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50
Q
A

major aphtae

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51
Q
A

ertholeukoplakia

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52
Q
A

verroucous lekoplakia

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53
Q
A

FRICTIONAL HYPERPLASIA ​(​traumatic keratosis)

: lips, lateral margins of tongue, jugal mucosa ​along the occlusion plane of teeth

an isolated, white and thickened patch on the mucosa due to orthodontic appliance , eating with odontholous spaces , cheek biting

no complementary test

no treatment needed

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54
Q
A

acute pseudomembranous candidiasis

in this situation the mouth is dry and burning with dyphagia

white or white yellowish patches that can be easily wiped away to reveal the erythematous beneath

located : can be seen everywhere in oral cavity but mostly palate , tongue , jugal mucosa

C.T: based on clinical examination and culture media on different media and direct microscopic examination

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55
Q
A

frictional hyperplasia

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56
Q
A

Primary Herpetic Gingivostomatitis

The oral mucosa is congested and edematous with many vesicles grouped in bunches. These vesicles will break down the next 24 hours into superficial, painful ulcerations covered by dark grey pseudo-membranes surrounded by an erythematous halo , Ulcerations will heal in 10 –14 days, leaving no marks.

Histopathologic examination: .Culture Antibodies titer .Immunologic testing using DNA hybridization

TreatmentSevere casesAcyclovir-systemic or suspension-200mg/5mlRodilemidi.m. 10 days/ month -3 monthsMild and medium forms-symptomaticAntipyreticsLiquid diet (for hydration and electrolyte balance)Topic anesthetics(dyclorinehydrochloride 0,5-1%,benzocainegel 20%, xylocaineviscous 2%, lidocaine5%).Rigorous oral hygiene with antiseptic solutions (Clorhexidine0, 4%) or local application with gentian violet 2% or methyleneblue 1%.

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57
Q
A

MECHANICAL ULCER

ATIONS:

Most ulcers occurring on the soft parts of the oral cavity are of mechanical nature and are

located on the

lower lip, tongue, buccal mucosa and oral floor

. These ulcers are not related to genderor age.

In newborns with natal or neonatal teeth the traumatic ulceration that usually occurs on the ventral surface of the tongue 1/3 anterior is called Riga Fede disease

.Root residues, sharp edges of the teeth,periodontal carious lesions, crochets from partial dental prosthesis, malpositioned teeth, unstable full dental prosthesis, etc could determine acute or chronic traumatic ulcerations.

In less common circumstances in people suffering from psychic conditions, lesions can be

selfinduced by abnormal

behaviours such as lip, tongue or cheek biting. Traumatic ulcerations can also be iatrogenic. Thus, ulcerations of mucosa could be caused while removing cotton rolls or compresses from the mucosa, while pressing too hard the saliva vacuum or by accidental injury of soft mucosa with mills or disks.

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58
Q
A

2NDARY SYPHILIS

2ND SYPHiLIS

dark-red macular eruption -syphilitic rosella, located mainly on the posterior side of the oral cavity. Further on, there will appearmucous plaquesrepresenting the most frequent manifestation of thisstage. From a clinical point of view, they are oval, slightly bolded and turning into opalescent, white-grey plaques and surrounded by an erythematous margin. The superficial layer is removed and slightly painful, possibly bleeding ulcers are revealed

Laboratory examinations-serologic tests are positive-dark field microscopic examination and immunofluorescence examination

treatment : same as other syphilises

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59
Q
A

scarlet fever

cold seasons and children

General symptoms: shiver, vomiting, nausea, headache

fver, lymph adenopathy

two stages: 1” Enanthema : exfoliating glossitis with angina ( suffocative pain) associated with erythema of tonsills pillars , ovula, soft palate, not on the hard palate.<< tongue becomes extremely congested and it gets redwith glossy aspect and shows the CAT TONGUE aspect. heals in10-12 days

2” Exanthema : dyfussed erythema on the skin giving skin a harsh aspect .

complementary test : culture of type A streptococcus

treatment: antibiotics erythromycin , penicillin

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60
Q
A

nicotinic stomatitis

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61
Q
A

verroucous leukoplakia

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62
Q
A

secondary tuberculosis

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63
Q
A

Kaposi’s sarcoma

its an endothelial cells malignancy

4 types: classic kaposi’s sarcoma (skin lesion)

african kaposi’s sarcoma(skin lesions)

aquired kaposi’s sarcoma (skin)

EPIDEMIC KAPOSI’S SARCOMA :OVER 50% of the patients showed oral manifestation

lesion has 3 stages>>> first its assymptomatic erythematous that dont disappear after pressure >>>then it gets bigger and it will turn into red-blue or purple papular lesion>>> and at the advanced stages sarcoma appears purplish,blue nodules that can bleed and its painful.

located on jugal mucosa, dorsal face of the tongue, half of the palate, on the gingiva

C.T is biopsy

treatment: radiotherapy surgery, chemotherapy Co2 laser

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64
Q
A

MECHANICAL ULCER

ATIONS:

Most ulcers occurring on the soft parts of the oral cavity are of mechanical nature and are

located on the

lower lip, tongue, buccal mucosa and oral floor

. These ulcers are not related to genderor age.

In newborns with natal or neonatal teeth the traumatic ulceration that usually occurs on the ventral surface of the tongue 1/3 anterior is called Riga Fede disease

.Root residues, sharp edges of the teeth,periodontal carious lesions, crochets from partial dental prosthesis, malpositioned teeth, unstable full dental prosthesis, etc could determine acute or chronic traumatic ulcerations.

In less common circumstances in people suffering from psychic conditions, lesions can be

selfinduced by abnormal

behaviours such as lip, tongue or cheek biting. Traumatic ulcerations can also be iatrogenic. Thus, ulcerations of mucosa could be caused while removing cotton rolls or compresses from the mucosa, while pressing too hard the saliva vacuum or by accidental injury of soft mucosa with mills or disks.

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65
Q
A

acute atrophic candidiasis

acute atrophic candidiasis

erythematous or stomatitis following antibiotic therapy

clinical signs: red congested swallon mucosa covered by small white zones (pseudomembranous )

located mainly on the tongue and hard palate

{depapilation of the tongue is prsent }

C.T: direct microscopic examination , culture media

treatment: topical or systemic anti fungal therapy

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66
Q
A

chronic atrophic candidiasis (prosthesis candidiasis)

LOCATED MAINLY ON THE HARD PALATE

HAS 3 stages: 1st:red hyperemic punctiform zones on the salivary glandsholes 2nd:diffuse erythema on the hard palate 3rd: papilary hyperplasia

pain and burning is common

C.T : immunofluorocense examination

treatment: nystatin sol 100.000u/ml 4times a day

amphotericin B suspension 100mg/ml 4 times a day

miconazole gel 2% 4*aday

new prosthetic device , rigorous oral hygiene

remove the prosthetic at nights

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67
Q
A

infectious mono neucleosis(kissing disease)

Epstain barr virus

transmitted through saliva

generally it has fever, pharyngitis , tonsilitis, lymh adenopathy, weakness , malaise

orally : petechiae (dark red dots ) in purpura is like rash or dark red bleeding dots

on the SOFT and HARD palate

can be associated with necrotsing acute gingivitis

diffused erythema of the oram mucosa

C,T test of specific antibodies

treatment: antiseptic adn topical anesthetic agents (supportive)

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68
Q
A

The Stevens-Johnson Syndrome

is a severe form of erythema multiforme caused by drugs

Oral mucosaisconstantly involved. Extensive superficial ulcers, painful, covered by gray-white or bleeding pseudomembranes are preceded by bubbles. Lips are covered by characteristic hemorrhagic crusts. Erosions of other mucosal membranes can appear simultaneously. Ocular lesionsmanifested by conjunctivitis, corneal ulceration, anterior uveitis can cause corneal opacity, symblepharons and even blindness. Cutaneous manifestationsmay occur as a typical maculopapular rash of erythema multiforme, but more frequently bullous lesions or ulcers are met. Evolution and prognosis: there is a 5-15% mortality in the absence of treatment

Positive diagnosis is based on clinical data

Treatment-common forms: topical administration of corticosteroids, antibiotics, analgesics, antifungals-severe cases :high doses of systemic corticosteroids and antibiotics.

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69
Q
A

nodular leukoplakia

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70
Q
A

Herpangina

ZahorskyDisease

The characteristic lesions affect:soft palateuvulatonsilsanterior pillarsposterior pharynxVesicles are small and numerous and they break down into painful ulcerations, not very deep, that will heal in 7-12 days.The absence of lesions on lips, gums and palate is significant for this disease and for the consequent diagnosis.

Positive diagnosisis based on unique clinical criteria and no further complementary examinations are required.

Treatment: is supportive.

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71
Q
A

major aphthous

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72
Q
A

Herpes panaritium

acute primary or secondary infection of finger (fingers) with HSV-The vesicle-ulcerative eruption is associated with pain, congestion and swelling, and eventually with axillaryor epitrocheallymphadenopathy.-The duration of such lesion lasts from 4 to 6 week

wearing surgical gloves,will prevent the risk of contacting theinfection

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73
Q
A

PRIMARY SYPHILIS

Treponema pallidum(etyiology)

after lips and commissures, are:-tongue-palate-gingiva (the incisive –caninearea)-tonsils

From a clinical point of view, chancre first resembles a macula that progressively turns into an inflammatory papule that quickly erodes and becomes a painless, neat lesion with slightly bold

margins, hard base and surrounded by a red line. The surface of the sore is covered by a grey

exudate that contains numerous treponemes; the sore is highly contagious.

  • Chancre usually occurs as a singular sore, although multiple sores are possible
  • direct immunofluorescence staining
  • .During primary stage of syphilis, serologic tests can turn out negative.
  • At the end of the primary stage of syphilis (about a month after inoculation) VDRL (VenerealDisease Research Laboratory), immunofluorescence reaction –FTA –Abs (Fluorescent Treponemal Antibody Absorption) or the TPHA (Treponema palladium haemaglutination assay) turn out positive.
  • Treatment:penicillin is the treatment of choice in all stages of syphilis. When there is a case of allergy to penicillin, other types of antibiotics can be prescribed (erythromycin, cephalosporin, tetracycline, and doxycycline)
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74
Q
A

idiopathic leukoplakia non homo/ erythroleukoplakia

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75
Q
A

SOLAR CHEILITIS ​(actinic cheilitis)

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76
Q
A

scarlet fever

cold seasons and children

General symptoms: shiver, vomiting, nausea, headache

fver, lymph adenopathy

two stages: 1” Enanthema : exfoliating glossitis with angina ( suffocative pain) associated with erythema of tonsills pillars , ovula, soft palate, not on the hard palate.<< tongue becomes extremely congested and it gets redwith glossy aspect and shows the CAT TONGUE aspect. heals in10-12 days

2” Exanthema : dyfussed erythema on the skin giving skin a harsh aspect .

complementary test : culture of type A streptococcus

treatment: antibiotics erythromycin , penicillin

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77
Q
A

acute pseudomembranous candidiasis

acute pseudomembranous candidiasis

in this situation the mouth is dry and burning with dyphagia

white or white yellowish patches that can be easily wiped away to reveal the erythematous beneath

located : can be seen everywhere in oral cavity but mostly palate , tongue , jugal mucosa

C.T: based on clinical examination and culture media on different media and direct microscopic examination

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78
Q
A

measles

Koplik’s spots. This is pathognomonic for measles and it consists of 10-12 isolated or grouped lesions on the buccal mucosa (in the region of the last molars); these lesions are very small, slightly bold, they have a white-bluish colour and are surrounded by a red halo. These formations occur 24-48 hours before the exanthema and quickly disappear leaving hemorrhagic spots on the congested mucosa.

Cutaneous rash occurs 3 –4 days after prodromal phase and it is characterisedby a maculo-papular eruption that starts behind the back of the ears and the frontal region; duringthe next 24 hoursit quickly spreadsto cover the rest of the face, neck, torso and extremities

Positive diagnosisis based on clinical symptoms and signs

Treatmentis supportive and it includes:-hygiene and diet regime-antipyretics-painkillers-cough remediesAntibiotics are recommended only when complications occur.

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79
Q
A

ACTINOMYCOSIS

More than 50% of cases are located on the cervical-facial part of the body

from a small circumscribed noduleto swellings that affect large areas of tissue and even pseudo-tumoral forms

clinical aspects, microbiologic and histologicalexamination

treatment: antibiotic therapy associated with surgical intervention

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80
Q
A

chronic leukemia

clinical: less severe than the acute form

pale oral mucosa , sometimes associated with ulcerated causes, gingival hyperplasia

leukemic nodules can be observed on the palatinenfiber-mucosa

C,T : peripheral blood analysis

medulograma>>>bone marrow analysis tosee if there is any leukemic cells

also send the patient to th haemotologist

treatment:like the acute one >>>>

send tohaemotologist

thrombin sponge in case of bleeding

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81
Q
A

2ND SYPHiLIS

dark-red macular eruption -syphilitic rosella, located mainly on the posterior side of the oral cavity. Further on, there will appearmucous plaquesrepresenting the most frequent manifestation of thisstage. From a clinical point of view, they are oval, slightly bolded and turning into opalescent, white-grey plaques and surrounded by an erythematous margin. The superficial layer is removed and slightly painful, possibly bleeding ulcers are revealed

Laboratory examinations-serologic tests are positive-dark field microscopic examination and immunofluorescence examination

treatment : same as other syphilises

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82
Q
A

behcet syndrom

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83
Q
A

hand foot mouth disease

it is caused by Coxsackie virus

Intra-oral eruption is characterized by the occurrence of small vesicles, not more than 5 –10, that blister into superficial ulcerations with 2-4 mm diameter and are circumscribed by an erythematous halo. eventually be covered by dry scabs.

Most common locations are:tonguepalatebuccal mucosalips.

Positive diagnosisis based on clinical data

Treatmentis supportive(antipyretics and topic anesthetics

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84
Q
A

The Stevens-Johnson Syndrome

is a severe form of erythema multiforme caused by drugs

Oral mucosaisconstantly involved. Extensive superficial ulcers, painful, covered by gray-white or bleeding pseudomembranes are preceded by bubbles. Lips are covered by characteristic hemorrhagic crusts. Erosions of other mucosal membranes can appear simultaneously. Ocular lesionsmanifested by conjunctivitis, corneal ulceration, anterior uveitis can cause corneal opacity, symblepharons and even blindness. Cutaneous manifestationsmay occur as a typical maculopapular rash of erythema multiforme, but more frequently bullous lesions or ulcers are met. Evolution and prognosis: there is a 5-15% mortality in the absence of treatment

Positive diagnosis is based on clinical data

Treatment-common forms: topical administration of corticosteroids, antibiotics, analgesics, antifungals-severe cases :high doses of systemic corticosteroids and antibiotics.

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85
Q
A

acute pseudomembranous candidiasis

in this situation the mouth is dry and burning with dyphagia

white or white yellowish patches that can be easily wiped away to reveal the erythematous beneath

located : can be seen everywhere in oral cavity but mostly palate , tongue , jugal mucosa

C.T: based on clinical examination and culture media on different media and direct microscopic examination

ACUTE PSEUDOMEM CANDIDI

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86
Q
A

PEMPHIGUS VEGETANTS

resents two clinical features: 1. evolutionary-nature; 2. appearance of grain or hypertrophic vegetationon the surface of post-bullous erosive lesions.

The initial rash is identical with that of pemphigus vulgaris.

The involvement of the oral mucosa is rare,

but vegetating lesions occur mainly on the vermillion and commissures. .

c.t: Immunofluorescence tests are identical to those of pemphigus vulgaris.

treatment: same as pemphigus vulgaris

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87
Q
A

HERPES zoster

Intraoral eruption is preceded by pain that can mimic pulpitis. Vesicles are grouped in bunches, breaking down after 2-3 days into ulcerations circumscribed by an erithematousborder.Healing process will take 2 –3 weeks leaving no marks.The location of the lesions on one side only is the main clinical sign of herpes zoster

The most frequent complication of this condition is residual trigeminal neuralgia that can last for weeks or months

Positive diagnosis of oral lesions is established following clinical criteria.

TreatmentTargetsthe reduction of the duration of disease,preventing post-herpetic neuralgia the dissemination in patients with immunodeficiency.Acyclovir<50 years old-200 mg x 5/day, 7-10 days>50 years old-800 mg x 5 /day, 7-10 daysCapsaicina–local therapy Xylineor Novocain infiltration on the affected nerve.

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88
Q
A

SECONDARY SYPHLIS

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89
Q
A

hairy tongue

hairy tongue,

heredity, emotional stress, imunodeficiecy

its benign and its dekeratinization of the tongue

Usually the condition is located on the 2/3 dorsal and the lateral sides of the tongue

round ovale , erythematous border with white peripheral zone…….. more importantly it changes its appearance every 12-24 hours

no complementary test

treatmnt: just inform the patient that its a benign situation/ in caseof painful fissures use antifungal and topical steroids

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90
Q
A

Pemphigus vulgaris

Vesicles or bullaspainful erosions that tend to peripheral expansion Eruptions.

Characteristic signs: Nicolsky, Asboe-Hansen

Lesions can be found in any area of the oral mucosa, with a predilection for:-palate -jugalmucosa -lower lip -oral floor

complementary test: Cytological examination -shows the presence of typical acantholyticcells(Tzanckcells) with large, hyperchromaticnuclei.Histopathologicalexaminationfrom a biopsytaken from a perilesionalskin shows the integrity of basal layer and the acantholysisof the spinouslayer.Direct immunofluorescenceIndirect immunofluorescence

Treatament :

sistemic: high doses of prednisone(Prednison) on alternate days with immunosuppressants:Azathioprine, Methotrexate, Cyclophosphamideparenteral administration of gold salts, etretinate, dapsoneand plasmapheresis( in patients refractory to corticosteroid therapy)

local: a rigorous local hygiene ,

mouth rinses with antiseptic solutions-Clorhexidine-0,2%

Topical anesthetics(Lidocaine 5%)

Topical steroids:ELOCOM-crème:3,4 apl./day

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91
Q
A

herpes zoster

Intraoral eruption is preceded by pain that can mimic pulpitis. Vesicles are grouped in bunches, breaking down after 2-3 days into ulcerations circumscribed by an erithematousborder.Healing process will take 2 –3 weeks leaving no marks.The location of the lesions on one side only is the main clinical sign of herpes zoster

The most frequent complication of this condition is residual trigeminal neuralgia that can last for weeks or months

Positive diagnosis of oral lesions is established following clinical criteria.

TreatmentTargetsthe reduction of the duration of disease,preventing post-herpetic neuralgia the dissemination in patients with immunodeficiency.Acyclovir<50 years old-200 mg x 5/day, 7-10 days>50 years old-800 mg x 5 /day, 7-10 daysCapsaicina–local therapy Xylineor Novocain infiltration on the affected nerve.

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92
Q
A

thrombocytopenic purpura

petechiae, ecchymoses and haematoma on the buccal mucosa and palate associated with spontanious bleeding from the gingiva

C.T: MYELOGRAM

PLATELET TEST

COAGULATION TIME

TREATMENT: systematic steroids

splenectomy

platelet transfusion

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93
Q
A

herpetiform aphtous ulcers

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94
Q
A

ERYTHEMA MULTIFORME(minor form)

initially flat, round, having a dark red color. Later,these can develop into a bullawith a necrotic center. Sometimes, skin lesions appear with characteristic appearance „in target” or „herpes iris.

In oral cavity, lesions appear as erythematous patches, which subsequently by epithelial necrosis, , with irregular edges. Hemorrhagic crusts appear on vermillion, often with symmetrical distribution include: labial mucosal side, buccal mucosa, oral floor, soft palate, tongue. Painful ulcerative lesionsmay appear in relapsessimilarto the initial episode or erythematous patches with limited ulceration and reduced symptoms.

Positive diagnosis isbased on clinical data.The histopathological exam and the immunopathological tests are not specificfor erythema multiforme. However, the presence of Ig M, the complement and fibrin in dermal vessel walls, is an indication of immune-complex vasculitis and implicitly is the cause of erythema multiforme.

Treatment: in common forms of the disease, the topical administration of corticosteroids, antibiotics, analgesics, antifungals has been recommended. In severe cases, average doses of systemic corticosteroidsand high doses of antibiotics are recommended. The treatment is the prerogative of the dermatologist

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95
Q
A

major aphtae

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96
Q
A
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97
Q
A

. Secondary tuberculosis :ulcerationgummatuberculosis lupus

Ulceration occurs once the infection has spread through saliva. The most frequent location is on the dorsal part of the tongue, followed by the palate, buccal mucosa, gingiva and lips.Typical lesions have 1 -5cm diameter, irregular borders andgranular surface and are covered by a yellow deposit. Sometimes, at the border of the lesions small yellow nodules are visible (representing calcified tubercles) and are called Trélat granulations.

Histopathologicexamination .Tuberculin I.D.R.-Inoculation on culture media-Thoracic radiography

Localtreatment consists of:-hygiene of oral cavity-anti inflammatory drugs-painkillers

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98
Q
A

a dark-red macular eruption -syphilitic rosella, located mainly on the posterior side of the oral cavity

dark field microscopic examination and immunofluorescence examination

TREATMENT PENICILIN

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99
Q
A

2NDSARYSYPHILIS

2ND SYPHiLIS

dark-red macular eruption -syphilitic rosella, located mainly on the posterior side of the oral cavity. Further on, there will appearmucous plaquesrepresenting the most frequent manifestation of thisstage. From a clinical point of view, they are oval, slightly bolded and turning into opalescent, white-grey plaques and surrounded by an erythematous margin. The superficial layer is removed and slightly painful, possibly bleeding ulcers are revealed

Laboratory examinations-serologic tests are positive-dark field microscopic examination and immunofluorescence examination

treatment : same as other syphilises

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100
Q
A

discoid lupus erythematosous

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101
Q
A
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102
Q
A
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103
Q
A

major aphthous

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104
Q
A

sclerotic glossitis >>>>>median rhomboid glossitis

median rhomboid glositis

is a kind of chronic candidiasis

central papillary atrophy of the tongue

clinicalfeatures: first soft red denudated patch located on the median line of the dorsal side of the tongue ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,later it gets hard and lobulated ,,,,,it is - cm oval or rhombic with rounded borders

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105
Q
A

sclerotic glossitis

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106
Q
A

minor aphthae

female population and young adults

burning sensations, paresthesia or local hyperesthesia 24-48 hours prior

round or oval shape and less than 1 cm

very painful, covered by a white-yellowish necrotic tissue/ well circumscribed, with a specific erythematous hallo

Their most common locations are: - labial mucosa - the margins and ventral surface of the tongue - buccal mucosa - vestibule of the mouth - floor of the mouth

Treatment: anti-inflammatory agents kenlog

oral antiseptic solutions LISTERINE®

antibiotic with tetracyline >>>> achromycine

analgesic>>>xylocaine

mandatory to eliminate all local sources of irritation and a thorough oral hygiene will be instituted, together with complete avoidance of spicy, acid or irritating foods and allergenic agents

107
Q
A

acute atrophic candidiasis

erythematous or stomatitis following antibiotic therapy

clinical signs: red congested swallon mucosa covered by small white zones (pseudomembranous )

located mainly on the tongue and hard palate

{depapilation of the tongue is prsent }

C.T: direct microscopic examination , culture media

treatment: topical or systemic anti fungal therapy

108
Q
A

scarlet fever

cold seasons and children

General symptoms: shiver, vomiting, nausea, headache

fver, lymph adenopathy

two stages: 1” Enanthema : exfoliating glossitis with angina ( suffocative pain) associated with erythema of tonsills pillars , ovula, soft palate, not on the hard palate.<< tongue becomes extremely congested and it gets redwith glossy aspect and shows the CAT TONGUE aspect. heals in10-12 days

2” Exanthema : dyfussed erythema on the skin giving skin a harsh aspect .

complementary test : culture of type A streptococcus

treatment: antibiotics erythromycin , penicillin

109
Q
A

BULLOUS PEMPHIGOID

Oral lesions usually occur after the skin ones and they can not be distinguished clinically from those of scarring pemphigoid. The bullas and erosion generally occur on the fixed gums, but may also involve othermucosal areas (soft palate, buccal mucosa, oral floor). Healing is without scars

Complementary tests:Histopatological examDirectimmunofluorescenceIndirect immunofluorescence

Treatament:systemic corticosteroidssulfones, sulfonamides and antibiotics (tetracycline, erythromycin)corticosteroids + immunosuppressives

110
Q
A

secondary herpetic stomatitis

numerous vesicles grouped in bunches, most commonly located on the hard palate and the gingival fiber-mucosa During the next few hours vesicles will break down into ulcerations (1-3 mm diameter) that will spontaneously heal the next 7-10 days, leaving no visible marks.

Differential diagnosisincludes:Recurrent aphthae(recurrent herpetic aphthous stomatitis)

Treatmentis supportive. Acyclovir is efficient when administered systematically(200mg x5/7 days)and it prevents recurrence, although it is not to be used in occasional or minor manifestations of the condition.Antiseptic solutions (Clorhexidine0, 2%)

c.t : no need, based on clinical examination

111
Q
A

bechet syndrome

white necrotic ulcers covered by serous exudates, oval ulcers, can be supeficial or profoud,bright red margins

frequent location is on: - lips - gingiva - buccal mucosa - tongue

without leaving any scars,

complementary test:Histopathologic examination

serological examinations

One particularity of Behçet disease is the hypersensitivity of the skin to needle sting that manifests as an erythemal-papular reaction, followed by the formation of a sterile pustule.

treatment: minor>>>>>>s topic steroids administration, painkillers and non-steroid anti-inflammatory medication.

major>>>>>>>>>>>immunosupression meds like corticosteroids(levamisol)

112
Q
A

Primary Herpetic Gingivostomatitis

The oral mucosa is congested and edematous with many vesicles grouped in bunches. These vesicles will break down the next 24 hours into superficial, painful ulcerations covered by dark grey pseudo-membranes surrounded by an erythematous halo , Ulcerations will heal in 10 –14 days, leaving no marks.

Histopathologic examination: .Culture Antibodies titer .Immunologic testing using DNA hybridization

TreatmentSevere casesAcyclovir-systemic or suspension-200mg/5mlRodilemidi.m. 10 days/ month -3 monthsMild and medium forms-symptomaticAntipyreticsLiquid diet (for hydration and electrolyte balance)Topic anesthetics(dyclorinehydrochloride 0,5-1%,benzocainegel 20%, xylocaineviscous 2%, lidocaine5%).Rigorous oral hygiene with antiseptic solutions (Clorhexidine0, 4%) or local application with gentian violet 2% or methyleneblue 1%.

113
Q
A

erythroleukoplakia

114
Q
A

nodular leukoplakia

115
Q
A

Primary Herpetic Gingivostomatitis

The oral mucosa is congested and edematous with many vesicles grouped in bunches. These vesicles will break down the next 24 hours into superficial, painful ulcerations covered by dark grey pseudo-membranes surrounded by an erythematous halo , Ulcerations will heal in 10 –14 days, leaving no marks.

Histopathologic examination: .Culture Antibodies titer .Immunologic testing using DNA hybridization

TreatmentSevere casesAcyclovir-systemic or suspension-200mg/5mlRodilemidi.m. 10 days/ month -3 monthsMild and medium forms-symptomaticAntipyreticsLiquid diet (for hydration and electrolyte balance)Topic anesthetics(dyclorinehydrochloride 0,5-1%,benzocainegel 20%, xylocaineviscous 2%, lidocaine5%).Rigorous oral hygiene with antiseptic solutions (Clorhexidine0, 4%) or local application with gentian violet 2% or methyleneblue 1%.

116
Q
A

Kaposi’s sarcoma

its an endothelial cells malignancy

4 types: classic kaposi’s sarcoma (skin lesion)

african kaposi’s sarcoma(skin lesions)

aquired kaposi’s sarcoma (skin)

EPIDEMIC KAPOSI’S SARCOMA :OVER 50% of the patients showed oral manifestation

lesion has 3 stages>>> first its assymptomatic erythematous that dont disappear after pressure >>>then it gets bigger and it will turn into red-blue or purple papular lesion>>> and at the advanced stages sarcoma appears purplish,blue nodules that can bleed and its painful.

located on jugal mucosa, dorsal face of the tongue, half of the palate, on the gingiva

C.T is biopsy

treatment: radiotherapy surgery, chemotherapy Co2 laser

117
Q
A

discoid lupus erythematosous

118
Q
A

acute leukemia

clinical signs: hyperplastic swelling of vestibular and oral side of the mouth , pale or purplish gingiva , gingival hyperplasia, dental mobility , tonsil hypertrophy

C.T lab examination of the peripheral blood and bone marrow myelogram or medulogram >>>leukemic cells differentiation

treatment: send the patient to a haemotologist …. any dental procedure needs the approval or presence of the haemotologist.

thrombin sponges in case of gingival bleeding.

119
Q
A

Late congenital syphilis occurs in children aged between 6 and 15

ogival palatesaddle nosefrontal bossingHutchinson’s triad is characterized by:interstitial keratitislabyrinthine deafnessdental dysplasia or hypoplasia

From a clinical point of view, the permanent upper central incisors have a conical shape, while the margin is peg-shaped. Lateral incisors can present the same abnormalities, although less severe.The orientation on the arcade is also abnormal and the longitudinal axis is convergent towards the free margin.Hypoplasia of the enamel can equally interestthe permanent molars, especially the first inferior molars that present multiple cusps and thus resulting a mulberry-like aspect (Moon molars).

Positive diagnosis is based on the clinical examinationand serologic testing

treatment: Penicilin G

120
Q
A

secondary tuberculosis

121
Q
A

hairy tongue

hairy tongue,

heredity, emotional stress, imunodeficiecy

its benign and its dekeratinization of the tongue

Usually the condition is located on the 2/3 dorsal and the lateral sides of the tongue

round ovale , erythematous border with white peripheral zone…….. more importantly it changes its appearance every 12-24 hours

no complementary test

treatmnt: just inform the patient that its a benign situation/ in caseof painful fissures use antifungal and topical steroids

122
Q
A

???? Homogenous leukoplakia !!!!

idiopathic leukoplakia{thickening of the mucosal layer, hyperkeratinization)

etiology:alcohol, candida albikans60%, mecha, chemic, anemia

Location: jugal mucosa , lips, lateral of tongu, retromolar areas , palate

clicical aspect:assymptomatic burning sensationby irritants, keratotic lesions ……>>>> homogenous: white flat patches..>>> less malignancy

Non-homogenous: white, whiteyellow, gray lesions or white red mixed ……… can be nodular or spicky …..more ratio of dysplasia or malignancy…..>>>>types: verrucous leukoplakia {spicky one} , erytholeukoplakia, nodular leukoplakia

treatment: with dysplasia >>>> co2 laser, surgical crayotherapy

without dysplasia>>>>> retinoid compounds , BETA CAROTHEN

123
Q
A

white sponge nevous

124
Q
A

PRIMARY syphilis

PRIMARY SYPHILIS

after lips and commissures, are:-tongue-palate-gingiva (the incisive –caninearea)-tonsils

Treponema pallidum(etyiology)

From a clinical point of view, chancre first resembles a macula that progressively turns into an inflammatory papule that quickly erodes and becomes a painless, neat lesion with slightly bold

margins, hard base and surrounded by a red line. The surface of the sore is covered by a grey

exudate that contains numerous treponemes; the sore is highly contagious.

Chancre usually occurs as a singular sore, although multiple sores are possible
direct immunofluorescence staining
.During primary stage of syphilis, serologic tests can turn out negative.
At the end of the primary stage of syphilis (about a month after inoculation) VDRL (VenerealDisease Research Laboratory), immunofluorescence reaction –FTA –Abs (Fluorescent Treponemal Antibody Absorption) or the TPHA (Treponema palladium haemaglutination assay) turn out positive.
Treatment:penicillin is the treatment of choice in all stages of syphilis. When there is a case of allergy to penicillin, other types of antibiotics can be prescribed (erythromycin, cephalosporin, tetracycline, and doxycycline)

125
Q
A

CICATRICIAL PEMPHIGOID

oral cavity; in 95% of cases it is the very first location of the disease and it may be the only affected location. Another feature is the tendency of lesions to remain localized in an area of the mucosa, most commonly on the gum, taking the look of a desquamativegingivitis

Oral lesions of cicatricial pemphigoid appear at onset as erosions similar tothose of pemphigus or as bullasor intact blisters. The ability to notice blisters or intact bullas is higher in this disease, compared to pemphigus because the lesions being subepithelial have a thicker coating.

Ocular lesionsare the second location in frequency after oral mucosa and they may cause the appearance of symblepharons, corneal opacities and even blindness

Complementary tests: Histopatological examDirectimmunofluorescenceDifferentialDiagnostic:Pemphigus vulgarisPemphigoid bullousBullousLichen planus

Treatament-depends on the severity of symptomstopical treatment with steroids (Clobetasol, Fluocinonide)therapy with Dapsonecorticosteroids combination + immunosuppressives( in severe cases)

126
Q
A

nicotinic stomatitis

127
Q
A

Primary Herpetic Gingivostomatitis

The oral mucosa is congested and edematous with many vesicles grouped in bunches. These vesicles will break down the next 24 hours into superficial, painful ulcerations covered by dark grey pseudo-membranes surrounded by an erythematous halo , Ulcerations will heal in 10 –14 days, leaving no marks.

Histopathologic examination: .Culture Antibodies titer .Immunologic testing using DNA hybridization

TreatmentSevere casesAcyclovir-systemic or suspension-200mg/5mlRodilemidi.m. 10 days/ month -3 monthsMild and medium forms-symptomaticAntipyreticsLiquid diet (for hydration and electrolyte balance)Topic anesthetics(dyclorinehydrochloride 0,5-1%,benzocainegel 20%, xylocaineviscous 2%, lidocaine5%).Rigorous oral hygiene with antiseptic solutions (Clorhexidine0, 4%) or local application with gentian violet 2% or methyleneblue 1%.

128
Q
A

reticular form of lichen planus

reticularform of lichen planus

reticular lichen planus

most common tupe of planus

common location: jugal mucosa bilateral , but also on lips tongue , gingiva

clinical aspect: keratotic lesions called wicham straiae (so many)

C.test: histopathalogical test

immunofluorocense tet

treatment: assymptomatic lesion>>no treatment needed

symptomatic lesion>>>> systemic cyclosporine

129
Q
A

ERYTHEMA MULTIFORME(minor form)

initially flat, round, having a dark red color. Later,these can develop into a bullawith a necrotic center. Sometimes, skin lesions appear with characteristic appearance „in target” or „herpes iris.

In oral cavity, lesions appear as erythematous patches, which subsequently by epithelial necrosis, , with irregular edges. Hemorrhagic crusts appear on vermillion, often with symmetrical distribution include: labial mucosal side, buccal mucosa, oral floor, soft palate, tongue. Painful ulcerative lesionsmay appear in relapsessimilarto the initial episode or erythematous patches with limited ulceration and reduced symptoms.

Positive diagnosis isbased on clinical data.The histopathological exam and the immunopathological tests are not specificfor erythema multiforme. However, the presence of Ig M, the complement and fibrin in dermal vessel walls, is an indication of immune-complex vasculitis and implicitly is the cause of erythema multiforme.

Treatment: in common forms of the disease, the topical administration of corticosteroids, antibiotics, analgesics, antifungals has been recommended. In severe cases, average doses of systemic corticosteroidsand high doses of antibiotics are recommended. The treatment is the prerogative of the dermatologist

130
Q
A

WHITE SPONGE NEVUS (​Canon disease)

symetrical lesions ,asymptomatic, white and spongy , on jugal mucosa , lateral of the tongue, labial mucosa, floor of the mouth

Histopathologic examination

no treatment required

131
Q
A

herpetiform aphtous ulcers

numourous ulcers, sizes 1-3 mm, not very deep,invisible scars,

location:ventral side of the tongue (fig. 47) - buccal mucosa - floor of the mouth

treatment: corticosteroids (15-40
mg/day for a period of 7 days
and
tetracyclines

132
Q
A

chemical ulcer

1**chemical substances used in dental practice could cause iatrogenic ulcerative lesions of

the oral mucosa when applied incorrectly. Thus,

phenol, trichloroacetic acid eugenol, silver nitrate, formaldehyde, sodium hypochlorite,

etc could cause burns of the oral mucosa and

superficial ulcerations that will heal spontaneously within 4 to 7 days. chemistry

2**there are cases of lesions of the mucosa caused by aspirin or alcohol applied by the patient on the painful tooth. Thus, a tissue necrosis with painful erosions occurs on that specific spot and it will heal in a week time.

133
Q
A

CICATRICIAL PEMPHIGOID

oral cavity; in 95% of cases it is the very first location of the disease and it may be the only affected location. Another feature is the tendency of lesions to remain localized in an area of the mucosa, most commonly on the gum, taking the look of a desquamativegingivitis

Oral lesions of cicatricial pemphigoid appear at onset as erosions similar tothose of pemphigus or as bullasor intact blisters. The ability to notice blisters or intact bullas is higher in this disease, compared to pemphigus because the lesions being subepithelial have a thicker coating.

Ocular lesionsare the second location in frequency after oral mucosa and they may cause the appearance of symblepharons, corneal opacities and even blindness

Complementary tests: Histopatological examDirectimmunofluorescenceDifferentialDiagnostic:Pemphigus vulgarisPemphigoid bullousBullousLichen planus

Treatament-depends on the severity of symptomstopical treatment with steroids (Clobetasol, Fluocinonide)therapy with Dapsonecorticosteroids combination + immunosuppressives( in severe cases)

134
Q
A

scarlet fever

cold seasons and children

General symptoms: shiver, vomiting, nausea, headache

fver, lymph adenopathy

two stages: 1” Enanthema : exfoliating glossitis with angina ( suffocative pain) associated with erythema of tonsills pillars , ovula, soft palate, not on the hard palate.<< tongue becomes extremely congested and it gets redwith glossy aspect and shows the CAT TONGUE aspect. heals in10-12 days

2” Exanthema : dyfussed erythema on the skin giving skin a harsh aspect .

complementary test : culture of type A streptococcus

treatment: antibiotics erythromycin , penicillin

135
Q
A

hand foot mouth disease

it is caused by Coxsackie virus

Intra-oral eruption is characterized by the occurrence of small vesicles, not more than 5 –10, that blister into superficial ulcerations with 2-4 mm diameter and are circumscribed by an erythematous halo. eventually be covered by dry scabs.

Most common locations are:tonguepalatebuccal mucosalips.

Positive diagnosisis based on clinical data

Treatmentis supportive(antipyretics and topic anesthetics

136
Q
A

acute pseudomembranous candidiasis

in this situation the mouth is dry and burning with dyphagia

white or white yellowish patches that can be easily wiped away to reveal the erythematous beneath

located : can be seen everywhere in oral cavity but mostly palate , tongue , jugal mucosa

C.T: based on clinical examination and culture media on different media and direct microscopic examination

137
Q
A

NOMA (cancrum oris, gangrenous stomatitis, necrotic stomatitis)

ask if the patient can have AIDS ? since the clinical aspects are very much like the acute and chronic lukemia….

From a clinical point of view, the disease can start as an acute ulcerative-necrotic gingivitis

Necrotic areas could also occur on the soft areas as a consequence of traumatic lesions without any continuity to the gingiva

Gangrenous ulcerations are covered by fibrinoid white-grey deposits

Treatment: consists of preventing and eliminating the predisposing factors, diet rebalancing,
hydration and antibiotic therapy (penicillin and metronidazole). Locally, the necrotic tissue will be removed and reconstructive surgery will be performed one year later

In the absence of any treatment, mortality rate reaches 95%,

c.t : based on clinical aspect and culture media since the etiology of the disease is bacterial

138
Q
A

Herpangina

ZahorskyDisease

The characteristic lesions affect:soft palateuvulatonsilsanterior pillarsposterior pharynxVesicles are small and numerous and they break down into painful ulcerations, not very deep, that will heal in 7-12 days.The absence of lesions on lips, gums and palate is significant for this disease and for the consequent diagnosis.

Positive diagnosisis based on unique clinical criteria and no further complementary examinations are required.

Treatment: is supportive.

139
Q
A

hand foot mouth disease

it is caused by Coxsackie virus

Intra-oral eruption is characterized by the occurrence of small vesicles, not more than 5 –10, that blister into superficial ulcerations with 2-4 mm diameter and are circumscribed by an erythematous halo. eventually be covered by dry scabs.

Most common locations are:tonguepalatebuccal mucosalips.

Positive diagnosisis based on clinical data

Treatmentis supportive(antipyretics and topic anesthetics

140
Q
A

hand foot mouth disease

it is caused by Coxsackie virus

Intra-oral eruption is characterized by the occurrence of small vesicles, not more than 5 –10, that blister into superficial ulcerations with 2-4 mm diameter and are circumscribed by an erythematous halo. eventually be covered by dry scabs.

Most common locations are:tonguepalatebuccal mucosalips.

Positive diagnosisis based on clinical data

Treatmentis supportive(antipyretics and topic anesthetics

141
Q
A

hand foot mouth disease

it is caused by Coxsackie virus

Intra-oral eruption is characterized by the occurrence of small vesicles, not more than 5 –10, that blister into superficial ulcerations with 2-4 mm diameter and are circumscribed by an erythematous halo. eventually be covered by dry scabs.

Most common locations are:tonguepalatebuccal mucosalips.

Positive diagnosisis based on clinical data

Treatmentis supportive(antipyretics and topic anesthetics

142
Q
A

hairy tongue

keratin deposit on the tongue (appears in a hypertrophic form )

etiology:severe smoking candida albikans , low immune , poor hygine, long term use of antibiotics, metronidazol, systemic corticosteroids

clinicalaspect : hypertrophic lesion of the tongue in diff colors like white gray, yellow , brown it starts from foramen cecum of the tongue to lateral and anterir side of the tongue

no complementary test

treatment: nystatine if candida, palleteknife in moderate cases, brushing, keratolytic agents like salicilic acid

143
Q
A

labial herpes

Clinical aspect:-a discrete congestion and an edema of the vermilion border and the surrounding skin, -vesicle eruption, vesicle has 1-3 mm diameter, while the lesion reaches 1 –2 cm,-people with immunodeficiency will present larger lesions associated with discomfort and physiognomic alterations.The vesicles break down into ulcerations that will get covered by dry scabs and eventually heal in the course of 1 –2 weeks

Positive diagnosis -is based on clinical examination

TreatmentLocal therapy –acyclovir (Zovirax,Euvirox) 5%-ointment x5/day-penciclovir(Denavir)1% ,at 2h,4days-vidarabine3%-idoxuridine3%Systemic -valacyclovir(Valtrex) 4 g ( 2gx2)one doseProphylactic –ointments based on zinc oxide or titanium dioxide

144
Q
A

major aphtae

145
Q
A

NOMA (cancrum oris, gangrenous stomatitis, necrotic stomatitis)

ask if the patient can have AIDS ? since the clinical aspects are very much like the acute and chronic lukemia….

From a clinical point of view, the disease can start as an acute ulcerative-necrotic gingivitis

Necrotic areas could also occur on the soft areas as a consequence of traumatic lesions without any continuity to the gingiva

Gangrenous ulcerations are covered by fibrinoid white-grey deposits

Treatment: consists of preventing and eliminating the predisposing factors, diet rebalancing,
hydration and antibiotic therapy (penicillin and metronidazole). Locally, the necrotic tissue will be removed and reconstructive surgery will be performed one year later

In the absence of any treatment, mortality rate reaches 95%,

c.t : based on clinical aspect and culture media since the etiology of the disease is bacterial

146
Q
A

Discoid lupus erythematosus (DLE)

Skin lesions develop on sun-exposure

purplish patches on the skin

specific aspect of “butterfly wings” on the face.

The favoured locations of the lesions are: - buccal mucosa - lower lip - gingival fibre-mucosa - tongue

central atrophic red patch with whitish lines disposed as sunrays.

Complementary examinations: direct immunofluorescence test and histopathologic

Treatment :Oral lesions are treated with topical steroid medication

oral administration of corticosteroids or anti-malaria medication.

147
Q
A

NOMA (cancrum oris, gangrenous stomatitis, necrotic stomatitis)

ask if the patient can have AIDS ? since the clinical aspects are very much like the acute and chronic lukemia….

From a clinical point of view, the disease can start as an acute ulcerative-necrotic gingivitis

Necrotic areas could also occur on the soft areas as a consequence of traumatic lesions without any continuity to the gingiva

Gangrenous ulcerations are covered by fibrinoid white-grey deposits

Treatment: consists of preventing and eliminating the predisposing factors, diet rebalancing,
hydration and antibiotic therapy (penicillin and metronidazole). Locally, the necrotic tissue will be removed and reconstructive surgery will be performed one year later

In the absence of any treatment, mortality rate reaches 95%,

c.t : based on clinical aspect and culture media since the etiology of the disease is bacterial

148
Q
A

frictional hyperplasia

149
Q
A

reticularform of lichen planus

reticular lichen planus

most common tupe of planus

common location: jugal mucosa bilateral , but also on lips tongue , gingiva

clinical aspect: keratotic lesions called wicham straiae (so many)

C.test: histopathalogical test

immunofluorocense tet

treatment: assymptomatic lesion>>no treatment needed

symptomatic lesion>>>> systemic cyclosporine

150
Q
A

major aphthous

unilateral , the lesion is profound and it appears crater shape with irreguar bottom , size 1-5cm -necrotic center,no bleed , painful,dysphagia and dysphonia

**** leaves scar>>>exclude malignency

location: lateral and ventral side of the tongue , buccal, labial , palatin tonsil

*treatment: if its gigantic >> bacidracin tablets

*dexametazone

*systemic steroids hydrocortizon

prednizone

all minor treatments

surgical removal

151
Q
A

scarlet fever

cold seasons and children

General symptoms: shiver, vomiting, nausea, headache

fver, lymph adenopathy

two stages: 1” Enanthema : exfoliating glossitis with angina ( suffocative pain) associated with erythema of tonsills pillars , ovula, soft palate, not on the hard palate.<< tongue becomes extremely congested and it gets redwith glossy aspect and shows the CAT TONGUE aspect. heals in10-12 days

2” Exanthema : dyfussed erythema on the skin giving skin a harsh aspect .

complementary test : culture of type A streptococcus

treatment: antibiotics erythromycin , penicillin

152
Q
A

atrophic chronic candidiasis

chronic atrophic candidiasis (prosthesis candidiasis)

LOCATED MAINLY ON THE HARD PALATE

HAS 3 stages: 1st:red hyperemic punctiform zones on the salivary glandsholes 2nd:diffuse erythema on the hard palate 3rd: papilary hyperplasia

pain and burning is common

C.T : immunofluorocense examination

treatment: nystatin sol 100.000u/ml 4times a day

amphotericin B suspension 100mg/ml 4 times a day

miconazole gel 2% 4*aday

new prosthetic device , rigorous oral hygiene

remove the prosthetic at nights

153
Q
A

secondary herpetic stomatitis

numerous vesicles grouped in bunches, most commonly located on the hard palate and the gingival fiber-mucosa During the next few hours vesicles will break down into ulcerations (1-3 mm diameter) that will spontaneously heal the next 7-10 days, leaving no visible marks.

Differential diagnosisincludes:Recurrent aphthae(recurrent herpetic aphthous stomatitis)

Treatmentis supportive. Acyclovir is efficient when administered systematically(200mg x5/7 days)and it prevents recurrence, although it is not to be used in occasional or minor manifestations of the condition.

c.t : no need, based on clinical examination

154
Q
A

acute leukemia

clinical signs: hyperplastic swelling of vestibular and oral side of the mouth , pale or purplish gingiva , gingival hyperplasia, dental mobility , tonsil hypertrophy

C.T lab examination of the peripheral blood and bone marrow myelogram or medulogram >>>leukemic cells differentiation

treatment: send the patient to a haemotologist …. any dental procedure needs the approval or presence of the haemotologist.

thrombin sponges in case of gingival bleeding.

155
Q
A

Primary Herpetic Gingivostomatitis

The oral mucosa is congested and edematous with many vesicles grouped in bunches. These vesicles will break down the next 24 hours into superficial, painful ulcerations covered by dark grey pseudo-membranes surrounded by an erythematous halo , Ulcerations will heal in 10 –14 days, leaving no marks.

Histopathologic examination: .Culture Antibodies titer .Immunologic testing using DNA hybridization

TreatmentSevere casesAcyclovir-systemic or suspension-200mg/5mlRodilemidi.m. 10 days/ month -3 monthsMild and medium forms-symptomaticAntipyreticsLiquid diet (for hydration and electrolyte balance)Topic anesthetics(dyclorinehydrochloride 0,5-1%,benzocainegel 20%, xylocaineviscous 2%, lidocaine5%).Rigorous oral hygiene with antiseptic solutions (Clorhexidine0, 4%) or local application with gentian violet 2% or methyleneblue 1%.

156
Q
A

erosive form of lichenplanus

clinical aspect: burning and pain sensation more red than white compare to reticular form , erythematous lesion with some straia but the straia is not as white

retrocomissural (where mandible and maxila meet intraorally)

lower buccal vestibule(buccal mucosa) near the molar >>>> lower means mandible side

comlementary test: histo+ immunofluorosens

treatment

general:cyclosporine , nystatin in candida associated and cortico steroids cream and injection intra lesional

157
Q
A

Iron def anemia

angular chelitis can be present mostly

general signs: weight loss

pale face , dysponea , headache, hair and nail fragility

oral signs:burning sensation of the tongue, atrophy of filliform and fungiform papilla , dorsal surface of the tongue becomes red-glossy and smooth

*******

in case of plummer-vinson syndrom and hyperchromic anemia oral manifestations are accompanied by dysphagia caused by painful erosions of esophagus

C.T srium iron test

haemoglubin

hematocrit(low level)

treatment:m increasing the iron through supplements and real food

158
Q
A

allergic reaction

edema of the lips and edema of the neck area that might cause airways blockage

diagnosis is based on the history of those allergic reactions, presence of edema, hereditary history of the disease

treatment: Anti-histamines
i. m adrenaline
i. v corticosteroids

159
Q
A

NOMA (cancrum oris, gangrenous stomatitis, necrotic stomatitis)

ask if the patient can have AIDS ? since the clinical aspects are very much like the acute and chronic lukemia….

From a clinical point of view, the disease can start as an acute ulcerative-necrotic gingivitis

Necrotic areas could also occur on the soft areas as a consequence of traumatic lesions without any continuity to the gingiva

Gangrenous ulcerations are covered by fibrinoid white-grey deposits

Treatment: consists of preventing and eliminating the predisposing factors, diet rebalancing,
hydration and antibiotic therapy (penicillin and metronidazole). Locally, the necrotic tissue will be removed and reconstructive surgery will be performed one year later

In the absence of any treatment, mortality rate reaches 95%,

c.t : based on clinical aspect and culture media since the etiology of the disease is bacterial

160
Q
A

Kaposi’s sarcoma

its an endothelial cells malignancy

4 types:1* classic kaposi’s sarcoma (skin lesion)

2*african kaposi’s sarcoma(skin lesions)

3*aquired kaposi’s sarcoma (skin)

4*EPIDEMIC KAPOSI’S SARCOMA :OVER 50% of the patients showed oral manifestation

lesion has 3 stages>>> first its assymptomatic erythematous that dont disappear after pressure >>>then it gets bigger and it will turn into red-blue or purple papular lesion>>> and at the advanced stages sarcoma appears purplish,blue nodules that can bleed and its painful.

located on jugal mucosa, dorsal face of the tongue, half of the palate, on the gingiva

C.T is biopsy

treatment: radiotherapy surgery, chemotherapy Co2 laser

161
Q
A

Primary Herpetic Gingivostomatitis

The oral mucosa is congested and edematous with many vesicles grouped in bunches. These vesicles will break down the next 24 hours into superficial, painful ulcerations covered by dark grey pseudo-membranes surrounded by an erythematous halo , Ulcerations will heal in 10 –14 days, leaving no marks.

Histopathologic examination: .Culture Antibodies titer .Immunologic testing using DNA hybridization

TreatmentSevere casesAcyclovir-systemic or suspension-200mg/5mlRodilemidi.m. 10 days/ month -3 monthsMild and medium forms-symptomaticAntipyreticsLiquid diet (for hydration and electrolyte balance)Topic anesthetics(dyclorinehydrochloride 0,5-1%,benzocainegel 20%, xylocaineviscous 2%, lidocaine5%).Rigorous oral hygiene with antiseptic solutions (Clorhexidine0, 4%) or local application with gentian violet 2% or methyleneblue 1%.

162
Q
A

herpes zoster

Intraoral eruption is preceded by pain that can mimic pulpitis. Vesicles are grouped in bunches, breaking down after 2-3 days into ulcerations circumscribed by an erithematousborder.Healing process will take 2 –3 weeks leaving no marks.The location of the lesions on one side only is the main clinical sign of herpes zoster

The most frequent complication of this condition is residual trigeminal neuralgia that can last for weeks or months

Positive diagnosis of oral lesions is established following clinical criteria.

TreatmentTargetsthe reduction of the duration of disease,preventing post-herpetic neuralgia the dissemination in patients with immunodeficiency.Acyclovir<50 years old-200 mg x 5/day, 7-10 days>50 years old-800 mg x 5 /day, 7-10 daysCapsaicina–local therapy Xylineor Novocain infiltration on the affected nerve.

163
Q
A

nicotinic stomatitis

164
Q
A

major aphtae

165
Q
A

THERMAL ULCERATIONS:

Intraoral thermal burns are quite rare. They can be caused by hot liquids or food and they are mostly located on the lips, tongue and mouth floor Also, acrylic resins resulting from polymerization or monomer excess as well as some blueprints materials (wax, hydrocolloids) could cause burns on the oral mucosa. All lesions caused by erythema, erosions or vesicles will heal within a week.

166
Q
A

Pemphigus vulgaris

Vesicles or bullaspainful erosions that tend to peripheral expansion Eruptions.

Characteristic signs: Nicolsky, Asboe-Hansen

Lesions can be found in any area of the oral mucosa, with a predilection for:-palate -jugalmucosa -lower lip -oral floor

complementary test: Cytological examination -shows the presence of typical acantholyticcells(Tzanckcells) with large, hyperchromaticnuclei.Histopathologicalexaminationfrom a biopsytaken from a perilesionalskin shows the integrity of basal layer and the acantholysisof the spinouslayer.Direct immunofluorescenceIndirect immunofluorescence

Treatament :

sistemic: high doses of prednisone(Prednison) on alternate days with immunosuppressants:Azathioprine, Methotrexate, Cyclophosphamideparenteral administration of gold salts, etretinate, dapsoneand plasmapheresis( in patients refractory to corticosteroid therapy)

local: a rigorous local hygiene ,

mouth rinses with antiseptic solutions-Clorhexidine-0,2%

Topical anesthetics(Lidocaine 5%)

Topical steroids:ELOCOM-crème:3,4 apl./day

167
Q
A

median rhomboid glositis

is a kind of chronic candidiasis

central papillary atrophy of the tongue

clinicalfeatures: first soft red denudated patch located on the median line of the dorsal side of the tongue ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,later it gets hard and lobulated ,,,,,it is - cm oval or rhombic with rounded borders

168
Q
A

scarlet fever

cold seasons and children

General symptoms: shiver, vomiting, nausea, headache

fver, lymph adenopathy

two stages: 1” Enanthema : exfoliating glossitis with angina ( suffocative pain) associated with erythema of tonsills pillars , ovula, soft palate, not on the hard palate.<< tongue becomes extremely congested and it gets redwith glossy aspect and shows the CAT TONGUE aspect. heals in10-12 days

2” Exanthema : dyfussed erythema on the skin giving skin a harsh aspect .

complementary test : culture of type A streptococcus

treatment: antibiotics erythromycin , penicillin

169
Q
A

Varicella (chickenpox)

Oral lesionsare common and mostly located on the palate and lips and sometimes they precede the skin
lesions. Vesicles are small (3-4 mm) and quickly turn into erosions surrounded by an erythematous halo.

Positive diagnosisis based on epidemiologic data and clinical manifestations.

Treatmentis supportive: rigorous body hygiene, mint alcohol 1% or mint talcwill help prevent pruritus, antihistamines and antipyretics.Children and teenagers will not be treated with aspirin because of the high risk of developing Reye syndrome(a rare, yet severe condition causing irreversible lesions such as acute encephalopathyand hepatic fatty degeneration).Antiseptic solutions are recommended for oral lesions.Antiviral medication including Acyclovir, Vidarabine or Interferonis recommended only in patients with immunodeficiency.Prevention of chickenpox can be obtained with the varicella vaccine that gives 100% protection to the virus

170
Q
A

acute leukemia

clinical signs: hyperplastic swelling of vestibular and oral side of the mouth , pale or purplish gingiva , gingival hyperplasia, dental mobility , tonsil hypertrophy

C.T lab examination of the peripheral blood and bone marrow myelogram or medulogram >>>leukemic cells differentiation

treatment: send the patient to a haemotologist …. any dental procedure needs the approval or presence of the haemotologist.

thrombin sponges in case of gingival bleeding.

171
Q
A

PRIMARY SYPHILIS

after lips and commissures, are:-tongue-palate-gingiva (the incisive –caninearea)-tonsils

Treponema pallidum(etyiology)

From a clinical point of view, chancre first resembles a macula that progressively turns into an inflammatory papule that quickly erodes and becomes a painless, neat lesion with slightly bold

margins, hard base and surrounded by a red line. The surface of the sore is covered by a grey

exudate that contains numerous treponemes; the sore is highly contagious.

Chancre usually occurs as a singular sore, although multiple sores are possible
direct immunofluorescence staining
.During primary stage of syphilis, serologic tests can turn out negative.
At the end of the primary stage of syphilis (about a month after inoculation) VDRL (VenerealDisease Research Laboratory), immunofluorescence reaction –FTA –Abs (Fluorescent Treponemal Antibody Absorption) or the TPHA (Treponema palladium haemaglutination assay) turn out positive.
Treatment:penicillin is the treatment of choice in all stages of syphilis. When there is a case of allergy to penicillin, other types of antibiotics can be prescribed (erythromycin, cephalosporin, tetracycline, and doxycycline)

172
Q
A

chemical ulcer

1**chemical substances used in dental practice could cause iatrogenic ulcerative lesions of

the oral mucosa when applied incorrectly. Thus,

phenol, trichloroacetic acid eugenol, silver nitrate, formaldehyde, sodium hypochlorite,

etc could cause burns of the oral mucosa and

superficial ulcerations that will heal spontaneously within 4 to 7 days. chemistry

2**there are cases of lesions of the mucosa caused by aspirin or alcohol applied by the patient on the painful tooth. Thus, a tissue necrosis with painful erosions occurs on that specific spot and it will heal in a week time.

173
Q
A

sloar chelitis /actinic chelitis

premalignant esion / mostly on lower lips ,/ workers / white population

early stage we see mild keratinisation that causes the disappearance of the line between the edge of vermillion and the surrounding skin, then becomes chronic and white patches appear , deffused margins,swallon crustand lips loss their elassticity.

complementary tests: biopsy and histopathalogical examinatins

treatment: prevenntive: sunscreen and ZINC OXIDE based cream

CRYOTHERAPY (FREZZING STUFF)

174
Q
A

reticular form of lichnplanus

reticularform of lichen planus

reticular lichen planus

most common tupe of planus

common location: jugal mucosa bilateral , but also on lips tongue , gingiva

clinical aspect: keratotic lesions called wicham straiae (so many)

C.test: histopathalogical test

immunofluorocense tet

treatment: assymptomatic lesion>>no treatment needed

symptomatic lesion>>>> systemic cyclosporine

175
Q
A

Primary Herpetic Gingivostomatitis

The oral mucosa is congested and edematous with many vesicles grouped in bunches. These vesicles will break down the next 24 hours into superficial, painful ulcerations covered by dark grey pseudo-membranes surrounded by an erythematous halo , Ulcerations will heal in 10 –14 days, leaving no marks.

Histopathologic examination: .Culture Antibodies titer .Immunologic testing using DNA hybridization

TreatmentSevere casesAcyclovir-systemic or suspension-200mg/5mlRodilemidi.m. 10 days/ month -3 monthsMild and medium forms-symptomaticAntipyreticsLiquid diet (for hydration and electrolyte balance)Topic anesthetics(dyclorinehydrochloride 0,5-1%,benzocainegel 20%, xylocaineviscous 2%, lidocaine5%).Rigorous oral hygiene with antiseptic solutions (Clorhexidine0, 4%) or local application with gentian violet 2% or methyleneblue 1%.

176
Q
A

major aphthous

177
Q
A

reticular lichen planus

reticularform of lichen planus

reticular lichen planus

most common tupe of planus

common location: jugal mucosa bilateral , but also on lips tongue , gingiva

clinical aspect: keratotic lesions called wicham straiae (so many)

C.test: histopathalogical test

immunofluorocense tet

treatment: assymptomatic lesion>>no treatment needed

symptomatic lesion>>>> systemic cyclosporine

178
Q
A

sloar chelitis or actinic chelitis

179
Q
A

ATrophic glossitis

TERTIARY SYPHILIS

1/3 OF 1/3 cases of syphilis will develop the third

It is mainly characterized by:

neurological manifestations

cardiovascular lesions

lesions of the skin and mucosa

bone lesions

3 LESIONS

GUMA >>>> HARD PALATE FISTUA

From an evolution point of view, gumma knows 4 stages:-rawness-softening-ulceration-healing

The size of the lesion varies from 1 to 10 cm.It is most frequently located on the hard palate

ATROPHIC GLOSITIS

is the consequence of a vasculitis that evolves into an obliteratingendarteritis, causing the atrophy of both the mucosa and the muscle of the tongue. Consequently, the dorsal part of the tongue becomes neat and atrophic.

SCLROTIC GLLOSITIS

is the result of tongue becoming deformed once a gumma has healed. Consequently, the tongue has a lobulated appearancewith deep and irregular ditches

180
Q
A

verrucous leukoplakia

181
Q
A

angular chelitis

is a type of chronic candidiasis

bilateral , painful, can be seen yellow-brownish granular nodules or an erythematous cracked zones with peripheral crusts

C.T NO NEED

TREATMENT:MICONAZOLE GEL 2% 4-6 APPLICATIONS A DAY BOTH ON TH MUCOSA and the prosthetic field

antifungal antibiotic therapy

182
Q
A

The Lyell syndrome(toxic epidermal necrolysis)

It is the most serious form of erythema multiforme, sometimes fatal,

Clinically, it is characterized by bullous lesions that may involve the entiresurface of skin and mucous membranes. If the patient survives, cutaneous manifestations subside in 2-4 weeks. Oral lesions heal much slowerand the ocular ones, causing disability are found in½ of the patients.Positive diagnosis isbased on clinical data.The histopathological exam and the immunopathological tests are not specificfor erythema multiforme. However, the presence of Ig M, the complement and fibrin in dermal vessel walls, is an indication of immune-complex vasculitis and implicitly is the cause of erythema multiforme.

Treatment: in common forms of the disease, the topical administration of corticosteroids, antibiotics, analgesics, antifungals has been recommended. In severe cases, average doses of systemic corticosteroidsand high doses of antibiotics are recommended. The treatment is the prerogative of the dermatologist.

183
Q
A

acute pseudomembranous candidiasis

acute pseudomembranous candidiasis

in this situation the mouth is dry and burning with dyphagia

white or white yellowish patches that can be easily wiped away to reveal the erythematous beneath

located : can be seen everywhere in oral cavity but mostly palate , tongue , jugal mucosa

C.T: based on clinical examination and culture media on different media and direct microscopic examination

184
Q
A

CICATRICIAL PEMPHIGOID

oral cavity; in 95% of cases it is the very first location of the disease and it may be the only affected location. Another feature is the tendency of lesions to remain localized in an area of the mucosa, most commonly on the gum, taking the look of a desquamativegingivitis

Oral lesions of cicatricial pemphigoid appear at onset as erosions similar tothose of pemphigus or as bullasor intact blisters. The ability to notice blisters or intact bullas is higher in this disease, compared to pemphigus because the lesions being subepithelial have a thicker coating.

Ocular lesionsare the second location in frequency after oral mucosa and they may cause the appearance of symblepharons, corneal opacities and even blindness

Complementary tests: Histopatological examDirectimmunofluorescenceDifferentialDiagnostic:Pemphigus vulgarisPemphigoid bullousBullousLichen planus

Treatament-depends on the severity of symptomstopical treatment with steroids (Clobetasol, Fluocinonide)therapy with Dapsonecorticosteroids combination + immunosuppressives( in severe cases)

185
Q
A

Primary Herpetic Gingivostomatitis

The oral mucosa is congested and edematous with many vesicles grouped in bunches. These vesicles will break down the next 24 hours into superficial, painful ulcerations covered by dark grey pseudo-membranes surrounded by an erythematous halo , Ulcerations will heal in 10 –14 days, leaving no marks.

Histopathologic examination: .Culture Antibodies titer .Immunologic testing using DNA hybridization

TreatmentSevere casesAcyclovir-systemic or suspension-200mg/5mlRodilemidi.m. 10 days/ month -3 monthsMild and medium forms-symptomaticAntipyreticsLiquid diet (for hydration and electrolyte balance)Topic anesthetics(dyclorinehydrochloride 0,5-1%,benzocainegel 20%, xylocaineviscous 2%, lidocaine5%).Rigorous oral hygiene with antiseptic solutions (Clorhexidine0, 4%) or local application with gentian violet 2% or methyleneblue 1%.

186
Q
A

gumma

TERTIARY SYPHILIS

1/3 OF 1/3 cases of syphilis will develop the third

It is mainly characterized by:

neurological manifestations

cardiovascular lesions

lesions of the skin and mucosa

bone lesions

3 LESIONS

GUMA >>>> HARD PALATE FISTUA

From an evolution point of view, gumma knows 4 stages:-rawness-softening-ulceration-healing

The size of the lesion varies from 1 to 10 cm.It is most frequently located on the hard palate

ATROPHIC GLOSITIS

is the consequence of a vasculitis that evolves into an obliteratingendarteritis, causing the atrophy of both the mucosa and the muscle of the tongue. Consequently, the dorsal part of the tongue becomes neat and atrophic.

SCLROTIC GLLOSITIS

is the result of tongue becoming deformed once a gumma has healed. Consequently, the tongue has a lobulated appearancewith deep and irregular ditches

187
Q
A

acute leukemia

clinical signs: hyperplastic swelling of vestibular and oral side of the mouth , pale or purplish gingiva , gingival hyperplasia, dental mobility , tonsil hypertrophy

C.T lab examination of the peripheral blood and bone marrow myelogram or medulogram >>>leukemic cells differentiation

treatment: send the patient to a haemotologist …. any dental procedure needs the approval or presence of the haemotologist.

thrombin sponges in case of gingival bleeding.

188
Q
A

MECHANICAL ULCER

ATIONS:

Most ulcers occurring on the soft parts of the oral cavity are of mechanical nature and are

located on the

lower lip, tongue, buccal mucosa and oral floor

. These ulcers are not related to genderor age.

In newborns with natal or neonatal teeth the traumatic ulceration that usually occurs on the ventral surface of the tongue 1/3 anterior is called Riga Fede disease

.Root residues, sharp edges of the teeth,periodontal carious lesions, crochets from partial dental prosthesis, malpositioned teeth, unstable full dental prosthesis, etc could determine acute or chronic traumatic ulcerations.

In less common circumstances in people suffering from psychic conditions, lesions can be

selfinduced by abnormal

behaviours such as lip, tongue or cheek biting. Traumatic ulcerations can also be iatrogenic. Thus, ulcerations of mucosa could be caused while removing cotton rolls or compresses from the mucosa, while pressing too hard the saliva vacuum or by accidental injury of soft mucosa with mills or disks.

189
Q
A

ATrophic glossitis

TERTIARY SYPHILIS

1/3 OF 1/3 cases of syphilis will develop the third

It is mainly characterized by:

neurological manifestations

cardiovascular lesions

lesions of the skin and mucosa

bone lesions

3 LESIONS

GUMA >>>> HARD PALATE FISTUA

From an evolution point of view, gumma knows 4 stages:-rawness-softening-ulceration-healing

The size of the lesion varies from 1 to 10 cm.It is most frequently located on the hard palate

ATROPHIC GLOSITIS

is the consequence of a vasculitis that evolves into an obliteratingendarteritis, causing the atrophy of both the mucosa and the muscle of the tongue. Consequently, the dorsal part of the tongue becomes neat and atrophic.

SCLROTIC GLLOSITIS

is the result of tongue becoming deformed once a gumma has healed. Consequently, the tongue has a lobulated appearancewith deep and irregular ditches

190
Q
A

acute leukemia

clinical signs: hyperplastic swelling of vestibular and oral side of the mouth , pale or purplish gingiva , gingival hyperplasia, dental mobility , tonsil hypertrophy

C.T lab examination of the peripheral blood and bone marrow myelogram or medulogram >>>leukemic cells differentiation

treatment: send the patient to a haemotologist …. any dental procedure needs the approval or presence of the haemotologist.

thrombin sponges in case of gingival bleeding.

191
Q
A

chronic atrophic candidiasis (prosthesis candidiasis)

LOCATED MAINLY ON THE HARD PALATE

HAS 3 stages: 1st:red hyperemic punctiform zones on the salivary glandsholes 2nd:diffuse erythema on the hard palate 3rd: papilary hyperplasia

pain and burning is common

C.T : immunofluorocense examination

treatment: nystatin sol 100.000u/ml 4times a day

amphotericin B suspension 100mg/ml 4 times a day

miconazole gel 2% 4*aday

new prosthetic device , rigorous oral hygiene

remove the prosthetic at nights

192
Q
A

idiopathic leukoplakia

erythroleukoplakia/ non homogenous

193
Q
A

PRIMARY SYPHILIS

PRIMARY SYPHILIS

after lips and commissures, are:-tongue-palate-gingiva (the incisive –caninearea)-tonsils

Treponema pallidum(etyiology)

From a clinical point of view, chancre first resembles a macula that progressively turns into an inflammatory papule that quickly erodes and becomes a painless, neat lesion with slightly bold

margins, hard base and surrounded by a red line. The surface of the sore is covered by a grey

exudate that contains numerous treponemes; the sore is highly contagious.

Chancre usually occurs as a singular sore, although multiple sores are possible
direct immunofluorescence staining
.During primary stage of syphilis, serologic tests can turn out negative.
At the end of the primary stage of syphilis (about a month after inoculation) VDRL (VenerealDisease Research Laboratory), immunofluorescence reaction –FTA –Abs (Fluorescent Treponemal Antibody Absorption) or the TPHA (Treponema palladium haemaglutination assay) turn out positive.
Treatment:penicillin is the treatment of choice in all stages of syphilis. When there is a case of allergy to penicillin, other types of antibiotics can be prescribed (erythromycin, cephalosporin, tetracycline, and doxycycline)

194
Q
A

pseudomembranous candida

acute pseudomembranous candidiasis

in this situation the mouth is dry and burning with dyphagia

white or white yellowish patches that can be easily wiped away to reveal the erythematous beneath

located : can be seen everywhere in oral cavity but mostly palate , tongue , jugal mucosa

C.T: based on clinical examination and culture media on different media and direct microscopic examination

195
Q
A

. Secondary tuberculosis :ulcerationgummatuberculosis lupus

Ulceration occurs once the infection has spread through saliva. The most frequent location is on the dorsal part of the tongue, followed by the palate, buccal mucosa, gingiva and lips.Typical lesions have 1 -5cm diameter, irregular borders andgranular surface and are covered by a yellow deposit. Sometimes, at the border of the lesions small yellow nodules are visible (representing calcified tubercles) and are called Trélat granulations.

Histopathologic examination .Tuberculin I.D.R.-Inoculation on culture media-Thoracic radiography

Localtreatment consists of:-hygiene of oral cavity-anti inflammatory drugs-painkillers

196
Q
A

minus aphthae

197
Q
A

Herpangina

ZahorskyDisease

The characteristic lesions affect:soft palateuvulatonsilsanterior pillarsposterior pharynxVesicles are small and numerous and they break down into painful ulcerations, not very deep, that will heal in 7-12 days.The absence of lesions on lips, gums and palate is significant for this disease and for the consequent diagnosis.

Positive diagnosisis based on unique clinical criteria and no further complementary examinations are required.

Treatment: is supportive.

198
Q
A

homogenous erythroplakia

red patches ,can be anywhere in the oral cavity ***common loc : tongue , soft palate, pillars, floor of the mouth

C.T: BIOPSY IS MANDATORY IN ALL CASES OF ERYTHROPLAKIA SINCE THEY HAVE A 90% POTENTIAL TOBECOME SQUAMOUS CELL CARCINOMA

HISTOPATHALOGICAL EXAMINATION

treatment : same principle as in the case of leukoplakia eliminate the irritating factor and monitor the lesion for 1-2 weeks then performing TOLUIDINE BLUE staining test.

199
Q
A

plaque form lichen planus

similar clinical aspect with leukoplakia,

the hyper-keratotic area can be neat or slightly harsh

. introduced retinoid treatment (Etretinate) with anti-keratinized

It is more frequently found on the ​dorsal part of the tongue and it usually expands in a centrifugal pattern

second jugal mucosa

complementary test : florocense , histopathalogocal

200
Q
A

Kaposi’s sarcoma

its an endothelial cells malignancy

4 types: classic kaposi’s sarcoma (skin lesion)

african kaposi’s sarcoma(skin lesions)

aquired kaposi’s sarcoma (skin)

EPIDEMIC KAPOSI’S SARCOMA :OVER 50% of the patients showed oral manifestation

lesion has 3 stages>>> first its assymptomatic erythematous that dont disappear after pressure >>>then it gets bigger and it will turn into red-blue or purple papular lesion>>> and at the advanced stages sarcoma appears purplish,blue nodules that can bleed and its painful.

located on jugal mucosa, dorsal face of the tongue, half of the palate, on the gingiva

C.T is biopsy

treatment: radiotherapy surgery, chemotherapy Co2 laser

201
Q
A

secondary herpetic stomatitis

numerous vesicles grouped in bunches, most commonly located on the hard palate and the gingival fiber-mucosa During the next few hours vesicles will break down into ulcerations (1-3 mm diameter) that will spontaneously heal the next 7-10 days, leaving no visible marks.

Differential diagnosisincludes:Recurrent aphthae(recurrent herpetic aphthous stomatitis)

Treatmentis supportive. Acyclovir is efficient when administered systematically(200mg x5/7 days)and it prevents recurrence, although it is not to be used in occasional or minor manifestations of the condition.

c.t : no need, based on clinical examination

202
Q
A

chronic leukemia

clinical: less severe than the acute form

pale oral mucosa , sometimes associated with ulcerated causes, gingival hyperplasia

leukemic nodules can be observed on the palatinenfiber-mucosa

C,T : peripheral blood analysis

medulograma>>>bone marrow analysis tosee if there is any leukemic cells

also send the patient to th haemotologist

treatment:like the acute one >>>>

send tohaemotologist

thrombin sponge in case of bleeding

203
Q
A

discoid lupus erythematosous

204
Q
A

secondary tuberculosis

205
Q
A

chemical ulcer

1**chemical substances used in dental practice could cause iatrogenic ulcerative lesions of

the oral mucosa when applied incorrectly. Thus,

phenol, trichloroacetic acid eugenol, silver nitrate, formaldehyde, sodium hypochlorite,

etc could cause burns of the oral mucosa and

superficial ulcerations that will heal spontaneously within 4 to 7 days. chemistry

2**there are cases of lesions of the mucosa caused by aspirin or alcohol applied by the patient on the painful tooth. Thus, a tissue necrosis with painful erosions occurs on that specific spot and it will heal in a week time.

206
Q
A

acute atrophic candidiasis

erythematous or stomatitis following antibiotic therapy

clinical signs: red congested swallon mucosa covered by small white zones (pseudomembranous )

located mainly on the tongue and hard palate

{depapilation of the tongue is prsent }

C.T: direct microscopic examination , culture media

treatment: topical or systemic anti fungal therapy

207
Q
A

Pemphigus vulgaris

Vesicles or bullaspainful erosions that tend to peripheral expansion Eruptions.

Characteristic signs: Nicolsky, Asboe-Hansen

Lesions can be found in any area of the oral mucosa, with a predilection for:-palate -jugalmucosa -lower lip -oral floor

complementary test: Cytological examination -shows the presence of typical acantholyticcells(Tzanckcells) with large, hyperchromaticnuclei.Histopathologicalexaminationfrom a biopsytaken from a perilesionalskin shows the integrity of basal layer and the acantholysisof the spinouslayer.Direct immunofluorescenceIndirect immunofluorescence

Treatament :

sistemic: high doses of prednisone(Prednison) on alternate days with immunosuppressants:Azathioprine, Methotrexate, Cyclophosphamideparenteral administration of gold salts, etretinate, dapsoneand plasmapheresis( in patients refractory to corticosteroid therapy)

local: a rigorous local hygiene ,

mouth rinses with antiseptic solutions-Clorhexidine-0,2%

Topical anesthetics(Lidocaine 5%)

Topical steroids:ELOCOM-crème:3,4 apl./day

208
Q
A

BULLOUS PEMPHIGOID

Oral lesions usually occur after the skin ones and they can not be distinguished clinically from those of scarring pemphigoid. The bullas and erosion generally occur on the fixed gums, but may also involve othermucosal areas (soft palate, buccal mucosa, oral floor). Healing is without scars

Complementary tests:Histopatological examDirectimmunofluorescenceIndirect immunofluorescence

Treatament:systemic corticosteroidssulfones, sulfonamides and antibiotics (tetracycline, erythromycin)corticosteroids + immunosuppressives

209
Q
A

secondary tuberculosis

210
Q
A

PRIMARY SYPHILIS

after lips and commissures, are:-tongue-palate-gingiva (the incisive –caninearea)-tonsils

Treponema pallidum(etyiology)

From a clinical point of view, chancre first resembles a macula that progressively turns into an inflammatory papule that quickly erodes and becomes a painless, neat lesion with slightly bold

margins, hard base and surrounded by a red line. The surface of the sore is covered by a grey

exudate that contains numerous treponemes; the sore is highly contagious.

Chancre usually occurs as a singular sore, although multiple sores are possible
direct immunofluorescence staining
.During primary stage of syphilis, serologic tests can turn out negative.
At the end of the primary stage of syphilis (about a month after inoculation) VDRL (VenerealDisease Research Laboratory), immunofluorescence reaction –FTA –Abs (Fluorescent Treponemal Antibody Absorption) or the TPHA (Treponema palladium haemaglutination assay) turn out positive.
Treatment:penicillin is the treatment of choice in all stages of syphilis. When there is a case of allergy to penicillin, other types of antibiotics can be prescribed (erythromycin, cephalosporin, tetracycline, and doxycycline)

211
Q
A

Pemphigus vulgaris

Vesicles or bullaspainful erosions that tend to peripheral expansion Eruptions.

Characteristic signs: Nicolsky, Asboe-Hansen

Lesions can be found in any area of the oral mucosa, with a predilection for:-palate -jugalmucosa -lower lip -oral floor

complementary test: Cytological examination -shows the presence of typical acantholyticcells(Tzanckcells) with large, hyperchromaticnuclei.Histopathologicalexaminationfrom a biopsytaken from a perilesionalskin shows the integrity of basal layer and the acantholysisof the spinouslayer.Direct immunofluorescenceIndirect immunofluorescence

Treatament :

sistemic: high doses of prednisone(Prednison) on alternate days with immunosuppressants:Azathioprine, Methotrexate, Cyclophosphamideparenteral administration of gold salts, etretinate, dapsoneand plasmapheresis( in patients refractory to corticosteroid therapy)

local: a rigorous local hygiene ,

mouth rinses with antiseptic solutions-Clorhexidine-0,2%

Topical anesthetics(Lidocaine 5%)

Topical steroids:ELOCOM-crème:3,4 apl./day

212
Q
A

Herpangina

ZahorskyDisease

The characteristic lesions affect:soft palateuvulatonsilsanterior pillarsposterior pharynxVesicles are small and numerous and they break down into painful ulcerations, not very deep, that will heal in 7-12 days.The absence of lesions on lips, gums and palate is significant for this disease and for the consequent diagnosis.

Positive diagnosisis based on unique clinical criteria and no further complementary examinations are required.

Treatment: is supportive.

213
Q
A

pseudomembranous candidiasis

acute pseudomembranous candidiasis

in this situation the mouth is dry and burning with dyphagia

white or white yellowish patches that can be easily wiped away to reveal the erythematous beneath

located : can be seen everywhere in oral cavity but mostly palate , tongue , jugal mucosa

C.T: based on clinical examination and culture media on different media and direct microscopic examination

214
Q
A

behcet syndrom

215
Q
A

thrombocytopenic purpura

petechiae, ecchymoses and haematoma on the buccal mucosa and palate associated with spontanious bleeding from the gingiva

C.T: MYELOGRAM

PLATELET TEST

COAGULATION TIME

TREATMENT: systematic steroids

splenectomy

platelet transfusion

216
Q
A

NOMA (cancrum oris, gangrenous stomatitis, necrotic stomatitis)

ask if the patient can have AIDS ? since the clinical aspects are very much like the acute and chronic lukemia….

From a clinical point of view, the disease can start as an acute ulcerative-necrotic gingivitis

Necrotic areas could also occur on the soft areas as a consequence of traumatic lesions without any continuity to the gingiva

Gangrenous ulcerations are covered by fibrinoid white-grey deposits

Treatment: consists of preventing and eliminating the predisposing factors, diet rebalancing,
hydration and antibiotic therapy (penicillin and metronidazole). Locally, the necrotic tissue will be removed and reconstructive surgery will be performed one year later

In the absence of any treatment, mortality rate reaches 95%,

c.t : based on clinical aspect and culture media since the etiology of the disease is bacterial

217
Q
A

Pemphigus vulgaris

Vesicles or bullaspainful erosions that tend to peripheral expansion Eruptions.

Characteristic signs: Nicolsky, Asboe-Hansen

Lesions can be found in any area of the oral mucosa, with a predilection for:-palate -jugalmucosa -lower lip -oral floor

complementary test: Cytological examination -shows the presence of typical acantholyticcells(Tzanckcells) with large, hyperchromaticnuclei.Histopathologicalexaminationfrom a biopsytaken from a perilesionalskin shows the integrity of basal layer and the acantholysisof the spinouslayer.Direct immunofluorescenceIndirect immunofluorescence

Treatament :

sistemic: high doses of prednisone(Prednison) on alternate days with immunosuppressants:Azathioprine, Methotrexate, Cyclophosphamideparenteral administration of gold salts, etretinate, dapsoneand plasmapheresis( in patients refractory to corticosteroid therapy)

local: a rigorous local hygiene ,

mouth rinses with antiseptic solutions-Clorhexidine-0,2%

Topical anesthetics(Lidocaine 5%)

Topical steroids:ELOCOM-crème:3,4 apl./day

218
Q
A

Early congenital syphilis (neonatal)

When affecting the facial area, it is most commonly met in the perioral, pathognomonic part and it is characterized by rhagades(Parrot’s radial scars). The line between skin and vermillion is not clear.

Syphilitic coryzamanifests with swelling, congestion and erosion of the nasal mucosa that is covered by a sero-sanguineous exudate forming crusts and obliterating the nasal cavity.

Positive diagnosis is based on the clinical examinationand serologic testing

treatment: penicillin G

219
Q
A

acute pseudomembranous candid

acute pseudomembranous candidiasis

in this situation the mouth is dry and burning with dyphagia

white or white yellowish patches that can be easily wiped away to reveal the erythematous beneath

located : can be seen everywhere in oral cavity but mostly palate , tongue , jugal mucosa

C.T: based on clinical examination and culture media on different media and direct microscopic examination

220
Q
A

CONTACT ALLERGIC STOMATITIS

Etiology: denture matterials, restorative matterials and mouth washes

Clinically, in the acute form, the affected

mucosa presents with diffuse erythema and edema, and occasionally small vesicles and erosions (Fig. 65). A burning sensation is a common symptom. In the chronic form, hyperkeratotic white lesions may be seen in addition to erythema

.Laboratory tests

Mucosal and skin patch tests

Treatment:

Removal of suspected allergens, topical or systemic steroids,antihistamines.

221
Q
A

Iron def anemia

angular chelitis can be present mostly

general signs: weight loss

pale face , dysponea , headache, hair and nail fragility

oral signs:burning sensation of the tongue, atrophy of filliform and fungiform papilla , dorsal surface of the tongue becomes red-glossy and smooth

*******

in case of plummer-vinson syndrom and hyperchromic anemia oral manifestations are accompanied by dysphagia caused by painful erosions of esophagus

C.T srium iron test

haemoglubin

hematocrit(low level)

treatment:m increasing the iron through supplements and real food

222
Q
A

secondary herpetic stomatitis

numerous vesicles grouped in bunches, most commonly located on the hard palate and the gingival fiber-mucosa During the next few hours vesicles will break down into ulcerations (1-3 mm diameter) that will spontaneously heal the next 7-10 days, leaving no visible marks.

Differential diagnosisincludes:Recurrent aphthae(recurrent herpetic aphthous stomatitis)

Treatmentis supportive. Acyclovir is efficient when administered systematically(200mg x5/7 days)and it prevents recurrence, although it is not to be used in occasional or minor manifestations of the condition.

c.t : no need, based on clinical examination

223
Q
A

Varicella (chickenpox)

Oral lesionsare common and mostly located on the palate and lips and sometimes they precede the skin
lesions. Vesicles are small (3-4 mm) and quickly turn into erosions surrounded by an erythematous halo.

Positive diagnosisis based on epidemiologic data and clinical manifestations.

Treatmentis supportive: rigorous body hygiene, mint alcohol 1% or mint talcwill help prevent pruritus, antihistamines and antipyretics.Children and teenagers will not be treated with aspirin because of the high risk of developing Reye syndrome(a rare, yet severe condition causing irreversible lesions such as acute encephalopathyand hepatic fatty degeneration).Antiseptic solutions are recommended for oral lesions.Antiviral medication including Acyclovir, Vidarabine or Interferonis recommended only in patients with immunodeficiency.Prevention of chickenpox can be obtained with the varicella vaccine that gives 100% protection to the virus

224
Q
A

Primary Herpetic Gingivostomatitis

The oral mucosa is congested and edematous with many vesicles grouped in bunches. These vesicles will break down the next 24 hours into superficial, painful ulcerations covered by dark grey pseudo-membranes surrounded by an erythematous halo , Ulcerations will heal in 10 –14 days, leaving no marks.

Histopathologic examination: .CultureAntibodies titer.Immunologic testingusingDNA hybridization

TreatmentSevere casesAcyclovir-systemic or suspension-200mg/5mlRodilemidi.m. 10 days/ month -3 monthsMild and medium forms-symptomaticAntipyreticsLiquid diet (for hydration and electrolyte balance)Topic anesthetics(dyclorinehydrochloride 0,5-1%,benzocainegel 20%, xylocaineviscous 2%, lidocaine5%).Rigorous oral hygiene with antiseptic solutions (Clorhexidine0, 4%) or local application with gentian violet 2% or methyleneblue 1%.

225
Q
A

major aphthous

226
Q
A

chemical ulcer

1**chemical substances used in dental practice could cause iatrogenic ulcerative lesions of

the oral mucosa when applied incorrectly. Thus,

phenol, trichloroacetic acid eugenol, silver nitrate, formaldehyde, sodium hypochlorite,

etc could cause burns of the oral mucosa and

superficial ulcerations that will heal spontaneously within 4 to 7 days. chemistry

2**there are cases of lesions of the mucosa caused by aspirin or alcohol applied by the patient on the painful tooth. Thus, a tissue necrosis with painful erosions occurs on that specific spot and it will heal in a week time.

caused by asprin this pic!!!

227
Q
A

NOMA (cancrum oris, gangrenous stomatitis, necrotic stomatitis)

ask if the patient can have AIDS ? since the clinical aspects are very much like the acute and chronic lukemia….

From a clinical point of view, the disease can start as an acute ulcerative-necrotic gingivitis

Necrotic areas could also occur on the soft areas as a consequence of traumatic lesions without any continuity to the gingiva

Gangrenous ulcerations are covered by fibrinoid white-grey deposits

Treatment: consists of preventing and eliminating the predisposing factors, diet rebalancing,
hydration and antibiotic therapy (penicillin and metronidazole). Locally, the necrotic tissue will be removed and reconstructive surgery will be performed one year later

In the absence of any treatment, mortality rate reaches 95%,

c.t : based on clinical aspect and culture media since the etiology of the disease is bacterial

228
Q
A

Pemphigus vulgaris

Vesicles or bullaspainful erosions that tend to peripheral expansion Eruptions.

Characteristic signs: Nicolsky, Asboe-Hansen

Lesions can be found in any area of the oral mucosa, with a predilection for:-palate -jugalmucosa -lower lip -oral floor

complementary test: Cytological examination -shows the presence of typical acantholyticcells(Tzanckcells) with large, hyperchromaticnuclei.Histopathologicalexaminationfrom a biopsytaken from a perilesionalskin shows the integrity of basal layer and the acantholysisof the spinouslayer.Direct immunofluorescenceIndirect immunofluorescence

Treatament :

sistemic: high doses of prednisone(Prednison) on alternate days with immunosuppressants:Azathioprine, Methotrexate, Cyclophosphamideparenteral administration of gold salts, etretinate, dapsoneand plasmapheresis( in patients refractory to corticosteroid therapy)

local: a rigorous local hygiene ,

mouth rinses with antiseptic solutions-Clorhexidine-0,2%

Topical anesthetics(Lidocaine 5%)

Topical steroids:ELOCOM-crème:3,4 apl./day

229
Q
A

The Lyell syndrome(toxic epidermal necrolysis)

It is the most serious form of erythema multiforme, sometimes fatal,

Clinically, it is characterized by bullous lesions that may involve the entiresurface of skin and mucous membranes. If the patient survives, cutaneous manifestations subside in 2-4 weeks. Oral lesions heal much slowerand the ocular ones, causing disability are found in½ of the patients.Positive diagnosis isbased on clinical data.The histopathological exam and the immunopathological tests are not specificfor erythema multiforme. However, the presence of Ig M, the complement and fibrin in dermal vessel walls, is an indication of immune-complex vasculitis and implicitly is the cause of erythema multiforme. The differential diagnosis includes: -Primary herpetic gingivostomatitis -Pemphigus vulgaris -Cicatricial and bullous pemphigoid-Erosive lichen planus -Recurrent aphthous ulcersTreatment: in common forms of the disease, the topical administration of corticosteroids, antibiotics, analgesics, antifungals has been recommended. In severe cases, average doses of systemic corticosteroidsand high doses of antibiotics are recommended. The treatment is the prerogative of the dermatologist.

230
Q
A

angular chelitis

angular chelitis

is a type of chronic candidiasis

bilateral , painful, can be seen yellow-brownish granular nodules or an erythematous cracked zones with peripheral crusts

C.T NO NEED

TREATMENT:MICONAZOLE GEL 2% 4-6 APPLICATIONS A DAY BOTH ON TH MUCOSA and the prosthetic field

antifungal antibiotic therapy

231
Q
A

angular chelitis

angular chelitis

is a type of chronic candidiasis

bilateral , painful, can be seen yellow-brownish granular nodules or an erythematous cracked zones with peripheral crusts

C.T NO NEED

TREATMENT:MICONAZOLE GEL 2% 4-6 APPLICATIONS A DAY BOTH ON TH MUCOSA and the prosthetic field

antifungal antibiotic therapy

232
Q
A

Varicella (chickenpox)

Oral lesionsare common and mostly located on the palate and lips and sometimes they precede the skin
lesions. Vesicles are small (3-4 mm) and quickly turn into erosions surrounded by an erythematous halo.

Positive diagnosisis based on epidemiologic data and clinical manifestations.

Treatmentis supportive: rigorous body hygiene, mint alcohol 1% or mint talcwill help prevent pruritus, antihistamines and antipyretics.Children and teenagers will not be treated with aspirin because of the high risk of developing Reye syndrome(a rare, yet severe condition causing irreversible lesions such as acute encephalopathyand hepatic fatty degeneration).Antiseptic solutions are recommended for oral lesions.Antiviral medication including Acyclovir, Vidarabine or Interferonis recommended only in patients with immunodeficiency.Prevention of chickenpox can be obtained with the varicella vaccine that gives 100% protection to the virus

233
Q
A

CICATRICIAL PEMPHIGOID

oral cavity; in 95% of cases it is the very first location of the disease and it may be the only affected location. Another feature is the tendency of lesions to remain localized in an area of the mucosa, most commonly on the gum, taking the look of a desquamativegingivitis

Oral lesions of cicatricial pemphigoid appear at onset as erosions similar tothose of pemphigus or as bullasor intact blisters. The ability to notice blisters or intact bullas is higher in this disease, compared to pemphigus because the lesions being subepithelial have a thicker coating.

Ocular lesionsare the second location in frequency after oral mucosa and they may cause the appearance of symblepharons, corneal opacities and even blindness

Complementary tests: Histopatological examDirectimmunofluorescenceDifferentialDiagnostic:Pemphigus vulgarisPemphigoid bullousBullousLichen planus

Treatament-depends on the severity of symptomstopical treatment with steroids (Clobetasol, Fluocinonide)therapy with Dapsonecorticosteroids combination + immunosuppressives( in severe cases)

234
Q
A

CONTACT ALLERGIC STOMATITIS

Etiology: denture matterials, restorative matterials and mouth washes

Clinically, in the acute form, the affected

mucosa presents with diffuse erythema and edema, and occasionally small vesicles and erosions (Fig. 65). A burning sensation is a common symptom. In the chronic form, hyperkeratotic white lesions may be seen in addition to erythema

.Laboratory tests

Mucosal and skin patch tests

Treatment:

Removal of suspected allergens, topical or systemic steroids,antihistamines.

235
Q
A

measles

Koplik’s spots. This is pathognomonic for measles and it consists of 10-12 isolated or grouped lesions on the buccal mucosa (in the region of the last molars); these lesions are very small, slightly bold, they have a white-bluish colour and are surrounded by a red halo. These formations occur 24-48 hours before the exanthema and quickly disappear leaving hemorrhagic spots on the congested mucosa.

Cutaneous rash occurs 3 –4 days after prodromal phase and it is characterisedby a maculo-papular eruption that starts behind the back of the ears and the frontal region; duringthe next 24 hoursit quickly spreadsto cover the rest of the face, neck, torso and extremities

Positive diagnosisis based on clinical symptoms and signs

Treatmentis supportive and it includes:-hygiene and diet regime-antipyretics-painkillers-cough remediesAntibiotics are recommended only when complications occur.

236
Q
A

gumma

TERTIARY SYPHILIS

1/3 OF 1/3 cases of syphilis will develop the third

It is mainly characterized by:

neurological manifestations

cardiovascular lesions

lesions of the skin and mucosa

bone lesions

3 LESIONS

GUMA >>>> HARD PALATE FISTUA

From an evolution point of view, gumma knows 4 stages:-rawness-softening-ulceration-healing

The size of the lesion varies from 1 to 10 cm.It is most frequently located on the hard palate

ATROPHIC GLOSITIS

is the consequence of a vasculitis that evolves into an obliteratingendarteritis, causing the atrophy of both the mucosa and the muscle of the tongue. Consequently, the dorsal part of the tongue becomes neat and atrophic.

SCLROTIC GLLOSITIS

is the result of tongue becoming deformed once a gumma has healed. Consequently, the tongue has a lobulated appearancewith deep and irregular ditches

237
Q
A

acute pseudomembranous candidiasis

in this situation the mouth is dry and burning with dyphagia

white or white yellowish patches that can be easily wiped away to reveal the erythematous beneath

located : can be seen everywhere in oral cavity but mostly palate , tongue , jugal mucosa

C.T: based on clinical examination and culture media on different media and direct microscopic examination

238
Q
A

Recurrent aphthae(recurrent herpetic aphthousstomatitis)

becareful not to confuse this and secondary herpes

239
Q
A

discoid lupus erythematosous

240
Q
A

angular chelitis

is a type of chronic candidiasis

bilateral , painful, can be seen yellow-brownish granular nodules or an erythematous cracked zones with peripheral crusts

C.T NO NEED

TREATMENT:MICONAZOLE GEL 2% 4-6 APPLICATIONS A DAY BOTH ON TH MUCOSA and the prosthetic field

antifungal antibiotic therapy

241
Q
A
242
Q
A

acute pseudomembranous candidiasis

in this situation the mouth is dry and burning with dyphagia

white or white yellowish patches that can be easily wiped away to reveal the erythematous beneath

located : can be seen everywhere in oral cavity but mostly palate , tongue , jugal mucosa

C.T: based on clinical examination and culture media on different media and direct microscopic examination

243
Q
A

nicotinic stomatitis

heavy smokers pipe smokers no prosthesis appliance starts with deussed erythema and then epithelium gets hyperkeratinazed and become thick . small red dots are covering the orifficess of the salivary glands////location mainly palatin veil

histopathalogical examination

stopsmoking

244
Q
A

NOMA (cancrum oris, gangrenous stomatitis, necrotic stomatitis)

ask if the patient can have AIDS ? since the clinical aspects are very much like the acute and chronic lukemia….

From a clinical point of view, the disease can start as an acute ulcerative-necrotic gingivitis

Necrotic areas could also occur on the soft areas as a consequence of traumatic lesions without any continuity to the gingiva

Gangrenous ulcerations are covered by fibrinoid white-grey deposits

Treatment: consists of preventing and eliminating the predisposing factors, diet rebalancing,
hydration and antibiotic therapy (penicillin and metronidazole). Locally, the necrotic tissue will be removed and reconstructive surgery will be performed one year later

In the absence of any treatment, mortality rate reaches 95%,

c.t : based on clinical aspect and culture media since the etiology of the disease is bacterial

245
Q
A

atrophic form of lichen planus

red, atrophic not ulcerative

loc: gingiva
c. t general stuff

non -specific clinical aspect is desquamated gingivitis”​​(fig. 89) and it interests symmetrically each of the four quarters

The symptoms accompanying this condition are irritation, burns or dryness of the mucosa.

treatment :cyclosporine, coricoid creams,TACROLIMUS

246
Q
A

chronic leukemia

clinical: less severe than the acute form

pale oral mucosa , sometimes associated with ulcerated causes, gingival hyperplasia

leukemic nodules can be observed on the palatinenfiber-mucosa

C,T : peripheral blood analysis

medulograma>>>bone marrow analysis tosee if there is any leukemic cells

also send the patient to th haemotologist

treatment:like the acute one >>>>

send tohaemotologist

thrombin sponge in case of bleeding

247
Q
A

Bullous lichen planus

bulla or vesicles can be from mm tocm

they will burst into painfull erosions located normally on the juggal mucosa near the wisdom tooth.

Reticular Striae are presents at the peripheral area of the lesion.

C.T histopathalogical

Treatment : no specific treatment

248
Q
A

secondary herpetic stomatitis

numerous vesicles grouped in bunches, most commonly located on the hard palate and the gingival fiber-mucosa During the next few hours vesicles will break down into ulcerations (1-3 mm diameter) that will spontaneously heal the next 7-10 days, leaving no visible marks.

Differential diagnosisincludes:Recurrent aphthae(recurrent herpetic aphthous stomatitis)

Treatmentis supportive. Acyclovir is efficient when administered systematically(200mg x5/7 days)and it prevents recurrence, although it is not to be used in occasional or minor manifestations of the condition.

c.t : no need, based on clinical examination

249
Q
A

herpes zoster

Intraoral eruption is preceded by pain that can mimic pulpitis. Vesicles are grouped in bunches, breaking down after 2-3 days into ulcerations circumscribed by an erithematousborder.Healing process will take 2 –3 weeks leaving no marks.The location of the lesions on one side only is the main clinical sign of herpes zoster

The most frequent complication of this condition is residual trigeminal neuralgia that can last for weeks or months

Positive diagnosis of oral lesions is established following clinical criteria.

TreatmentTargetsthe reduction of the duration of disease,preventing post-herpetic neuralgia the dissemination in patients with immunodeficiency.Acyclovir<50 years old-200 mg x 5/day, 7-10 days>50 years old-800 mg x 5 /day, 7-10 daysCapsaicina–local therapy Xylineor Novocain infiltration on the affected nerve.

250
Q
A

chemical ulcer

1**chemical substances used in dental practice could cause iatrogenic ulcerative lesions of

the oral mucosa when applied incorrectly. Thus,

phenol, trichloroacetic acid eugenol, silver nitrate, formaldehyde, sodium hypochlorite,

etc could cause burns of the oral mucosa and

superficial ulcerations that will heal spontaneously within 4 to 7 days. chemistry

2**there are cases of lesions of the mucosa caused by aspirin or alcohol applied by the patient on the painful tooth. Thus, a tissue necrosis with painful erosions occurs on that specific spot and it will heal in a week time.

251
Q
A

Pemphigus vulgaris

Vesicles or bullaspainful erosions that tend to peripheral expansion Eruptions.

Characteristic signs: Nicolsky, Asboe-Hansen

Lesions can be found in any area of the oral mucosa, with a predilection for:-palate -jugalmucosa -lower lip -oral floor

complementary test: Cytological examination -shows the presence of typical acantholyticcells(Tzanckcells) with large, hyperchromaticnuclei.Histopathologicalexaminationfrom a biopsytaken from a perilesionalskin shows the integrity of basal layer and the acantholysisof the spinouslayer.Direct immunofluorescenceIndirect immunofluorescence

Treatament :

sistemic: high doses of prednisone(Prednison) on alternate days with immunosuppressants:Azathioprine, Methotrexate, Cyclophosphamideparenteral administration of gold salts, etretinate, dapsoneand plasmapheresis( in patients refractory to corticosteroid therapy)

local: a rigorous local hygiene ,

mouth rinses with antiseptic solutions-Clorhexidine-0,2%

Topical anesthetics(Lidocaine 5%)

Topical steroids:ELOCOM-crème:3,4 apl./day

252
Q
A

major aphthous

253
Q
A

SECOND SYPHILIS

2ND SYPHiLIS

dark-red macular eruption -syphilitic rosella, located mainly on the posterior side of the oral cavity. Further on, there will appearmucous plaquesrepresenting the most frequent manifestation of thisstage. From a clinical point of view, they are oval, slightly bolded and turning into opalescent, white-grey plaques and surrounded by an erythematous margin. The superficial layer is removed and slightly painful, possibly bleeding ulcers are revealed

Laboratory examinations-serologic tests are positive-dark field microscopic examination and immunofluorescence examination

treatment : same as other syphilises

254
Q
A

acute pseudomembranous candidiasis

in this situation the mouth is dry and burning with dyphagia

white or white yellowish patches that can be easily wiped away to reveal the erythematous beneath

located : can be seen everywhere in oral cavity but mostly palate , tongue , jugal mucosa

C.T: based on clinical examination and culture media on different media and direct microscopic examination

255
Q
A

angular chelitis

is a type of chronic candidiasis

bilateral , painful, can be seen yellow-brownish granular nodules or an erythematous cracked zones with peripheral crusts

C.T NO NEED

TREATMENT:MICONAZOLE GEL 2% 4-6 APPLICATIONS A DAY BOTH ON TH MUCOSA and the prosthetic field

antifungal antibiotic therapy

256
Q
A

median rhomboid glositis

is a kind of chronic candidiasis

central papillary atrophy of the tongue

clinicalfeatures: first soft red denudated patch located on the median line of the dorsal side of the tongue ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,later it gets hard and lobulated ,,,,,it is - cm oval or rhombic with rounded borders

257
Q
A

Kaposi’s sarcoma

its an endothelial cells malignancy

4 types: classic kaposi’s sarcoma (skin lesion)

african kaposi’s sarcoma(skin lesions)

aquired kaposi’s sarcoma (skin)

EPIDEMIC KAPOSI’S SARCOMA :OVER 50% of the patients showed oral manifestation

lesion has 3 stages>>> first its assymptomatic erythematous that dont disappear after pressure >>>then it gets bigger and it will turn into red-blue or purple papular lesion>>> and at the advanced stages sarcoma appears purplish,blue nodules that can bleed and its painful.

located on jugal mucosa, dorsal face of the tongue, half of the palate, on the gingiva

C.T is biopsy

treatment: radiotherapy surgery, chemotherapy Co2 laser

258
Q
A

SECONDARY SYPHILIS

2ND SYPHiLIS

dark-red macular eruption -syphilitic rosella, located mainly on the posterior side of the oral cavity. Further on, there will appearmucous plaquesrepresenting the most frequent manifestation of thisstage. From a clinical point of view, they are oval, slightly bolded and turning into opalescent, white-grey plaques and surrounded by an erythematous margin. The superficial layer is removed and slightly painful, possibly bleeding ulcers are revealed

Laboratory examinations-serologic tests are positive-dark field microscopic examination and immunofluorescence examination

treatment : same as other syphilises

259
Q
A

pseudomem candid

acute pseudomembranous candidiasis

in this situation the mouth is dry and burning with dyphagia

white or white yellowish patches that can be easily wiped away to reveal the erythematous beneath

located : can be seen everywhere in oral cavity but mostly palate , tongue , jugal mucosa

C.T: based on clinical examination and culture media on different media and direct microscopic examination

260
Q
A

measles

Koplik’s spots. This is pathognomonic for measles and it consists of 10-12 isolated or grouped lesions on the buccal mucosa (in the region of the last molars); these lesions are very small, slightly bold, they have a white-bluish colour and are surrounded by a red halo. These formations occur 24-48 hours before the exanthema and quickly disappear leaving hemorrhagic spots on the congested mucosa.

Cutaneous rash occurs 3 –4 days after prodromal phase and it is characterisedby a maculo-papular eruption that starts behind the back of the ears and the frontal region; duringthe next 24 hoursit quickly spreadsto cover the rest of the face, neck, torso and extremities

Positive diagnosisis based on clinical symptoms and signs

Treatmentis supportive and it includes:-hygiene and diet regime-antipyretics-painkillers-cough remediesAntibiotics are recommended only when complications occur.

261
Q
A

acute leukemia

clinical signs: hyperplastic swelling of vestibular and oral side of the mouth , pale or purplish gingiva , gingival hyperplasia, dental mobility , tonsil hypertrophy

C.T lab examination of the peripheral blood and bone marrow myelogram or medulogram >>>leukemic cells differentiation

treatment: send the patient to a haemotologist …. any dental procedure needs the approval or presence of the haemotologist.

thrombin sponges in case of gingival bleeding.

262
Q
A

reticular form of lichen planus

reticular lichen planus

reticularform of lichen planus

reticular lichen planus

most common tupe of planus

common location: jugal mucosa bilateral , but also on lips tongue , gingiva

clinical aspect: keratotic lesions called wicham straiae (so many)

C.test: histopathalogical test

immunofluorocense tet

treatment: assymptomatic lesion>>no treatment needed

symptomatic lesion>>>> systemic cyclosporine

263
Q
A

labial herpes

Clinical aspect:-a discrete congestion and an edema of the vermilion border and the surrounding skin, -vesicle eruption, vesicle has 1-3 mm diameter, while the lesion reaches 1 –2 cm,-people with immunodeficiency will present larger lesions associated with discomfort and physiognomic alterations.The vesicles break down into ulcerations that will get covered by dry scabs and eventually heal in the course of 1 –2 weeks

Positive diagnosis -is based on clinical examination

TreatmentLocal therapy –acyclovir (Zovirax,Euvirox) 5%-ointment x5/day-penciclovir(Denavir)1% ,at 2h,4days-vidarabine3%-idoxuridine3%Systemic -valacyclovir(Valtrex) 4 g ( 2gx2)one doseProphylactic –ointments based on zinc oxide or titanium dioxide

264
Q
A