Physical and Chemical Injuries Flashcards
linea alba
white line due to pressure, friction, or sucking trauma
linea alba is located
on buccal mucosa at level of occlusal plane
bilateral
morsicatio buccarum
cheek biting
clinical features of morsicatio buccarum
unilateral or bilateral
thick, white shreeded areas
more prominent anteriorly
morsicatio buccarum vs leukoplakia
periphery blends with surrounding mucosa for morsicatio buccarum
predisposing factors of morsicatio buccarum
stress
factital
treatment of morcicatio buccarum
no treatment necessary
consider oral appliance if behavior is unchanged or lesios are symtomatic
riga fede disease
-sublingual tip of tongue ulcer
-associated with natal and neonatal teeth
-happens in newborns with neonatal teeth
truamatic ulcerative granuloma with stromal eosinophilia (TUGSE)
-variant of traumatic ulcer
-lots of inflammation with many eosinophils
-clinically resembles sarcoma
-usually on tongue
-persistent and heal slowly
contact electrical burn cycle
contact –> through body –> to ground
contact electrical burn causes
cardiopulmmonary arrest (frequently fatal)
arc burn mechanism
contact –> arc via saliva –> to tissue
clinical features of arc burn
massive tissue destruction
usually lips and commissure
teeth often devitalized
developing teeth malformed
nerve damage
clinical features of chemical burns
chemical erosion of enamel
coagulative necrosis of epithelium
pseudomembrane formation
desquamation
causes of chemical burns
aspirin
hydrogen peroxide
silver nitrate
phenol
endodontic materials
preventative measures of chemical burns
follow manufacturer’s directions
use rubber dam
causes of anesthetic necrosis
local ischemia
faulty technique
epinephrine
usually palatal attached gingiva and hard palate (greater palatine nerve)
types of submucosal hemmorrhage
petechiae
ecchymoses
hematoma
petechiae
pinpoint hemorrhage
ecchymoses
area >2cm
hematoma
mass lesion
causes of submucosal hemorrhage
- anticoagulant therapy
- thrombocytopenia
- disseminated intravascular coagulation
- infectious mononucleosis
- measles
oral lesions resulting from sexual practices
- asymptomatic palatal hemorrhage from fellatio
- horizontal laceration of lingual frenum from cunnilingus
- minimal treatment
exogenous causes of pigmentation of oral mucosa
- amalgam incorporation
- silver solder, coal, graphite
- smoking, flossing
- chemotherapy drugs
- AIDS medications