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Gela > Salivary glands > Flashcards

Salivary glands Flashcards

1
Q

Which of the following conditions is NOT commonly associated with acute sialadenitis?
Select one:
a. Dehydration
b. Diabetes mellitus
c. Sjogren’s syndrome
d. Mumps

A

B

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2
Q

Xray of chronic sialadenitis is characterized by
Select one:
a. Tiny, little cystic formations in gland parenchута
b. Stroma swelling in the gland
c. No changes are visible
Parenchymal swelling and primary duct enlargement

A

D

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3
Q

Mumps’ clinical picture in oral cavity is characterized
Select one:
a. Saliva production doesn’t change
b. Hypersalivation
Hyposalivation and Xerostomia

A

C

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4
Q

Epidemic parotitis is caused by:
Select one:
a Herpes virus
b. Retrovirus
c. Paramixovirus
d. Cytomegalovirus

A

C

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5
Q

In children an acute bacterial sialadenitis is mostly observed in the age of
Select one:
a. 12years and higher
b. 7-12 years
not sur

A

7-12

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6
Q

12_ orchitis during mumps in a long term can result in:
Select one:
a. hypogonadism
b. infertility
c. retardation
d. bone growth problems

A

B

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7
Q

13_ which imaging technique is commonly used to diagnose acute sialadenitis?
Select one:
A. computed tomography
b. ultrasound
c. x ray
d. magnetic resonance imaging

A

B

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8
Q

16_ Epidemic parotitis (mumps) severe complication is:
Select one:
a. salivary gland infarctions
b. anemia
c. heart murmurs
d. orchiti

A

D

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9
Q

17_ Which of the following is a common symptom of acute sialadenitis?
Select one:
a. dry mouth
b. swelling and pain in the affected gland
c. increased tear production
d. difficulty swallowing

A

B

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10
Q

21_ Sialolithiasis can be promoted by:
Select one:
a. Dermatitis
b. Dehidration
c. Liver problems
d. Viral infections

A

B

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11
Q

22_ Patients with purulent sialadenitis are prescribed:
Select one:
a. Acidic food to stimulate saliva production
b. Avoiding acidic food not to promote saliva production
c. No changes with food consumption
d. High calorie diet

A

B

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12
Q

In which forms should avoid fruit juice and acidic food ?

A

Epidermic parotitis ( mumps )

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13
Q

What can relief epedermic parotitis symptoms?

A
  1. Ice or heat in neck or testicular infected areas
  2. Warm salt gargles
  3. Soft food
  4. Extra fluid
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14
Q

In area of which teeth parotid glans drain ?

A

Upper second molar

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15
Q

Which lymph nodes swallow in parotid gland infection ?

A

Neck lymph nodes

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16
Q

Where does submandibular gland drain ? And what’s saliva types ?

A

Mixed
Near ferunulum

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17
Q

Which gland connected with submandibular and what secrete ?

A

Sublingual
Mucous

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18
Q

What’s filatovas symptoms and in which form appear ?

A

High testosterone levels
In epidermic parotitis in mumps

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19
Q

Whts Hatchocks symptoms ?

A

Upward pressure and pain in mandible angle
Mumps

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20
Q

Pain in front Tragus , top of mastoid , mandible incisura , Lower jaw angle , hyperemic duct orifices ( moursons )

Which form ?

A

Mumps

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21
Q

What’s mumps complication ?

A

Organ systems infection
Orchitis / epididmyitis
Testicular atrophy
Spontaneous aboration in 1st trimester
Pancreatitis
Meningitis

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22
Q

How to diagnose mumps ?

A

Blood test : high serum amylase level
Pcr for saliva
Swollen glands

23
Q

Do we have dry mouth and sore face/ ears , voice loss in mumps ?

A

YES

24
Q

What’s prodemenate and systemic symptoms of mumps ?

A

Fever
Headache
Malaise
Andanorexia

25
Q

Acute sialadsntitis caused by ?

A

Viral
Bacteria
Dry mouth ( dehydration ) lead to bacterial infection then saliva reduction
Anti histhistamine, deuritics , beta blockers

26
Q

What’s saliva changes in serous and purulent stages of acute sialadenitis ?

A

Serous : no changes
Purulent : pus with saliva

In general reduction in saliva flow

27
Q

Parotid area pain + malaise
Bilateral swelling
Painful mouth opening
Hyperemic and swelling in area of parotid mucosa surround ducts
What’s the diagnosis?

A

Acute epidemic mumps

28
Q

What’s the bacterial infection signs in acute sialadenitis ?

A

Sudden sense of swelling and pain of gland ( common symptoms )
Hyperemic skin over
Regional lymphadentitis
Low saliva flow ( dry mouth )
Purulent saliva in massage

Patient unwell

29
Q

What’s acute sialadenitis treatment ?

A

Ab
Anti histamines
Immunostimulatimg

30
Q

What’s sialogogues and in which cases we prescribe ?

A

Lemon candy and juice , vit E … every thing ancourage saliva flow

In acute sialadenitis

31
Q

In which cases prescribe proteolytic enzymes ?

A

Purulent acute sialadenitis

32
Q

In which cases we have unilateral swelling ?

A

Chronic sialadenitis

33
Q

How does gland appear in chronic recurrent sialadenitis in remission stage ?

A

Solid
Hilled
Englarge after recurrency

34
Q

During chronic recurrent sialadenitis diagnosis which radiograph and what we see in history?

A

History: attack in variable intervals between attack’s symptoms free
Sialography ( duct ectasia )

35
Q

What’s salodochitis ?

A

Salivary ducts inflammation

36
Q

How does children saliva in chronic form ?

A

Very milky or Purulent

37
Q

How do we prevent recurrence ?

A

Massage 3-5 min , 3 times daily
Ultrasound , laser ( microcirculation improvement )

38
Q

In which forms we encourage saliva production and in which not ?

A

In mumps we avoid fruit juice, acidic food cause they stimuli glands leading to pain.
In sialolithiasis we avoid cause saliva will be obstructed

In acute and chronic sialadenitis we recommend

39
Q

What’s sialolithiasis

A

Salivary gland stones

40
Q

Which gland commonly affectefed by sialolithiasis ?

A

Submandibular

41
Q

In which cases the sialolithiasis worsen and you feel pain ?

A

During eating espicially salt and sour food , cause they stimuli the gland and the saliva get packet up in the duct due to obstruction.

42
Q

What’s sialithiasis signs when stone in the gland and duct is ?

A

Gland&raquo_space; gland enlargement and smooth surface
Duct&raquo_space; revealed during bimanual palpation in the direction from the gland to the duct

43
Q

Which part of submandibular gland more suspectable for stones appearance ?

A

Anterior part of submandibulr gland due to S- shaped duct

44
Q

How stones in duct get removed ?

A

By duct opening in the mouth

45
Q

If stones in the back of duct or in duct how it removed ?

A

Extraoral by neck incision to avoid lingual nerve damage

46
Q

What’s sialithiasis differential diagnosis?

A

Renula

47
Q

What’s sialolithiasis symptoms ?

A

Assymetry in submandibular area
Mucosa around duct hyperemic
Dry mouth
Salivary gland swelling
Free mouth opening
** painful under tongue **

48
Q

How saliva appear in sialolithiasis?

A

Transparent or with pus ( mucopurulent )

49
Q

In which cases restrictions of mouth opening and which not ?

A

Sialedinitis restrictions
Sialolithiasis free

50
Q

What causes sialolithiasis?

A

Dehydrated
Autoimmune disease , lupus , sjogrens syndrome
Smoking
Diuretics
Trauma
Radiotherapy

51
Q

What’s sialithiasis diagnosis imaging ?

A

CT
MRI ( magnetic resonance imaging)
Ultrasound most effective

52
Q

In which forms mostly saliva in absent ?

A

Sialolithiasis

53
Q

What’s duct ectasia or sialectasis

A

Heterophobia develop in the duct
Abnormal dialation of ducts

Gela (11 decks)

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