Salivary Gland Flashcards

1
Q

Reactive Salivary gland lesions 4

A

Mucocele

Ranula

Sialothiasis

Necrotizing Sialometaplasia

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2
Q

Infectious Salivary gland lesions 2

A

Bacterial sialadenitis

Viral sialadenitis (mumps)

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3
Q

Auto immune salivary gland lesions 2

A

Sarcoidosis

Sjorgens syndrome

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4
Q

Mucocele

Occurence

Results from

Age

Location

Hx

App

A
  • Aka salivary retention phenomenon
  • One of the most common soft tissue enlargements
  • Results from rupture of a salivary gland dust and spillage of mucin
  • Often to trauma
  • More in children
  • 80% lower lip
  • Hx of recurrent swelling that may periodically rupture
  • App
    • ​Dome swelling, bluish-translucent
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5
Q

Mucocele Tx

A
  • Some heal themselves
  • Chronic require surgical excision
  • Adjacent minor glands must be removed
  • Tissue must be tested for tumor
  • Excellent prognosis
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6
Q

Ranula

Usually due to which gland

Location

Age

App

Tx

A
  • Mucoceles that form on floor of mouth
  • Usually sublingual gland( also SM & Minor)
  • Sublingual- body of gland or along superficial ducts of Rivini
  • Children
  • App
    • Blue, dome shaped
    • Usually lateral to midline
    • larger than mucocele
  • Tx
    • excision
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7
Q

Sialolithiasis

Definition

Promoted by

Gland

App

Pain during

A
  • Sialolith: calcified structure w/i salivary ductal system
  • Deposition of calcium salts around a nidus of debri within lumen
  • Can be promoted by chronic sialadenitis and partial obstruction
  • Not related to systemic derrangement in ca metabolism
  • Submandibular gland/duct (Ony major)
    • Whartons duct
  • If palpable firm
  • Pain and swelling during times of salvation (mealtime)
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8
Q

Bacterial sialodenitis

What is it

Result of

Allows

Causes

Gland

Dist

Symptoms

A
  • Inflammation of salivary glands (acute or chronic)
  • Result of ductal obstruction or decrease in saliva flow
  • Allows retrograde spread of bacteria
  • Blockage: Sialolith, congenital structure, adjacent tumor
  • Dec flow: dehydration, debilitation, meds
  • Usually parotid
  • May be bilateral
  • Acute pain, swelling lymphadenopathy
  • Sometimes fever, malaise, leukocytosis
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9
Q

Viral Sialadenitis (Mumps)

Cause

Symptoms

Galnd

dist

A
  • Paramyxovirus Rubulavirus
  • low fever, headache, malaise, anorexia, myalgia
  • Swelling of salivary glands
  • Parotid most freq
  • most bilateral
  • Swelling from ear to ear
  • diagnose from clinical presentaton
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10
Q

Necrotizing sialometaplasia

Def

Due to..leading to

Resembles

Location

App

Tx

A
  • Locally destructive inflammatory condition
  • Prob due to ischemia leading to infarction of salivary glands leading to
    • ​Squamous metaplasia & hyperplasia of epithelium
    • Resembles SCC
  • Mimics a malignant process, both clinically and micro
  • Most on post palate
  • App
    • ​App non-ulcerated swelling
    • After 2-3 wks craterlike ulcer
    • Resolves in 5-6 wks
  • Always biopsy
  • No tx needed
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11
Q

Sarcoidosis

Def

Cause

Formation of

Common pop

App

A
  • Multisystem, granulomatous disorder of unknown cause
  • Improper degradation of antigenic material
  • Formation of noncaseating granulomatous inflammation
  • More common in AA
  • App
    • include masses, ulcerations on lips
    • May have occular involvement
    • Like Sjorgen
  • Diagnosis on clinical, radio, histo
  • Inc antiotensin-converting enzyme
  • Most resolve in 2 yrs naturally
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12
Q

Sjorgen Syndrome

Cause

2 forms

A
  • Auto-immune disorder
    • Antibodies to salivary glands and other exocrine glands
    • Intial inflammation with progression to destruction of salivary glands
  • Primary SS:Xerostomia and xerophthalmia
  • Secondary SS: sicca syndrome + autoimmune disease (rheumatoid arthritis and lupus)
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13
Q

Sjorgen Syndrome

Gender

App

Test

Lab abnormaliies

Tx

Risk of

A
  • Females
  • App
    • principal lesion of xerostomia
    • Tongue often becomes fissured, atrophy of filiform
  • Schrimmer test for tear secretion
  • Lab abnormalities
    • Antinuclea antibodies in blood
    • Rheumatoid factor
    • Inc erythrocyte sedimentation rate
  • Tx
    • Supportive, articial tears, saliva
    • Inc risk caries
    • 40X risk of developing lymphomas
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14
Q

Sialodenosis

Desc

Assoc with

Cause

Dist gland

A
  • Non-inflammatory disorder characterized by SG enlargement
  • Assoc with underlying systemic problems
  • Diabetes, malnutrition, alcholism, bullimia
  • Deregulate innervation of glands, causing granule accumulation
  • Bilateral parotid swelling, pain
  • SubMand sometimes, may have xerostomia
  • Next runner up after sjorgens
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15
Q

Sialorrhea

A
  • Excessive salvation, various causes
  • Aphthous ulcers, ill-fitting dentures, GERD, heavy metal poisoning
  • Meds for alzhimers & myasthenia gravis
  • Neurological disorders may drool but have norm saliva
    *
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