Orofacial viral infections Flashcards

1
Q

What viruses can cause pharyngitis?

A

Adenovirus
Epstein Barr virus
Cytomegalovirus

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2
Q

What virus causes gingivostomatitis?

A

Herpes simplex 1

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3
Q

What virus causes parotitis?

A

Mumps virus

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4
Q

How is viral infections diagnosed?

A

Viral nuclei acid detection
Nucleic acid amplification
Serology
Interpreting significant viral antibodies

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5
Q

What are the 3 sub types of human herpes virus?

A

Alpha

  • herpes simplex 1 and II
  • varicella zoster

Beta

  • cytomegalovirus
  • HHV6 and HHV7

Gamma

  • Epstein Barr virus
  • HHV8 (Kaposi’s sarcoma associated virus)
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6
Q

What is the most common viral salivary gland infection?

A

Paramyxovirus (mumps)

  • unilateral presentation with 2-3week incubation period
  • 2nd attacks possible and common in childhood

Tx:

  • vaccinations
  • supportive fluids and pain relief
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7
Q

Wha viruses are associated with H&N malignancies?

A

HPV 16 and 18
EBV
HHV8 - kaposi’s sarcoma

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8
Q

Describe the aetiology, symptoms and treatment for measles?

A

Aetiology:

  • RNA paramyxovirus
  • highly contagious with droplet spread
  • incubation 12day period

Symptoms:

  • fever, malaise, conjunctivitis
  • dry cough
  • koplik spots found on buccal mucosa Before main rash develops
  • red oropharynx

Treatment

  • vaccination
  • bed rest, fluids, analgesia
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9
Q

What are the orofacial manifestation associated with HIV and AIDS?

A
Hairy leukoplakia
Kaposi’s sarcoma
Non Hodgkin’s lymphoma 
HSV
HPV
VZV
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10
Q

Describe HHV8?

A

Virus causing Kaposi’s sarcoma - commonly in aids patients as well as primary effusion lymphoma.

Presentation
- purple or bluish macules or swellings affecting skin and oral mucosa mostly hard palate

Treatment
- ART drugs

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11
Q

What is the clinical presentation of PHG?

A
  • pyrexia. Sore mouth and throat
  • widespread vesicles which coalesce following painful ulcers
  • self limiting
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12
Q

What is the management of PHG?

A

Supportive

  • bed rest, fluids, anti-pyretics
  • CHX MW/swab use

Severe/immunocompromised:
- Aciclovir 200mg 5x daily for 5 days

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13
Q

Wha virus causes PHG?

A

Herpes simplex virus 1

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14
Q

What causes herpes labialis?

A

Reactivation of Herpes simplex virus 1

- presents extra orally secondary to PHG as it lies latent in trigeminal ganglion

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15
Q

What antiviral therapy can be used for herpes labialis?

A

Aciclovir cream 5% 2g tube 5x daily for 5-10 days or once lesions have healed.

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16
Q

What can cause activation of herpes labialis?

A

Immunosuppression
UV light
Stress
Weather changed

17
Q

What virus causes chicken pox and shingles?

A

Varicella zoster virus:

Varicella Chickenpox:
- primary infection affecting facial skin and oral mucosa vesicles

Zoster Shingles:
- remains latent in sensory ganglion and reactivates as shingles

18
Q

What pattern of lesions occurs in shingles?

A
  • distribution of lesions are strictly unilateral and doesn’t cross midline but can affect trunk coupled with face but follows dermatome.
19
Q

What conditions can shingles cause?

A

Post herpetic neuralgia
Corneal scarring
Ramsay hunt syndrome - facial nerve affected causing facial paralysis and hearing loss
Peripheral motor neuropathy

20
Q

What antiviral therapy is used for shingles?

A

Aciclovir 800mg 5x daily for 7 days within 72hrs of onset of rash

21
Q

What is the aetiology, presentation. And treatment of herpangina?

A

Aetiology

  • mouth infection caused by coxsackie virus A
  • most common in young children

Presentation

  • pinhead vesicles in tonsils, uvula, soft palate, tongue and oropharynx which rupture to form large ulcers with erythematous rim
  • no cutaneous lesions or gingivitis
  • lesions are all at the back of mouth
  • healing within 5-7days

Treatment:
- leave to heal - self limiting
Pain relief
Increase fluid intake and bed rest

22
Q

What is the aetiology, presentation and treatment for hand foot and mouth?

A

Aetiology

  • caused by coxsackie virus A16
  • 1 week incubation primarily in young children

Presentation

  • maculopapular vesicular rash on soles of feet, oral mucosa and hands
  • vesicles have erythematous halos where ulcers are shallow, painful and self limiting

Treatment:

  • self limiting recover 5-7days
  • increase fluid, rest and soft diet
  • pain relief, anti inflammatory and anti-pyretics.
23
Q

What condition is commonly caused by HPV16 and 11?

A

Oral mucosa squamous cell papilloma
It is exophytic cauliflower like appearance white or pink in colour
= most common on gingivae or palate

24
Q

What conditions do Epstein Barr virus cause?

A
Mononucleosis/glandular fever
Oral hairy leukoplakia
Non Hodgkin’s 
Burkitt’s lymphoma 
Nasopharyngeal carcinomas
25
What blood test is used for diagnosing EBV?
Paul bunnel/monospot test
26
A patient presents with a painless pale lesion on his buccal mucosa which has frond like projections. What is the likely aetiology?
Human papilloma virus
27
What is the correct aciclovir regime for an 18 month old child with severe case of PHG?
100mg oral suspension 5x daily for 5 days