The oral mucosa in health and in disease Flashcards
name 3 different types of oral mucosa
masticatory mucosa - 25% of total mucosa, gingival and hard palate.Primary mucosa that is in contact with food during mastication - usually kertainized
lining mucosa - 60% of total mucosa, covers floor of mouth, ventral tongue, alveolar mucosa, cheeks, lips and soft palate
does not function in mastication and therefore has minimal attrition
specialised mucosa- 15% of total mucosa, Covers dorsal tongue and is composed of cornfield epithelial papillae
label the dorsal surface of the tongue
what is the main epithelial coverings of the oral mucosa
stratified squamous epithelium
keratinised/ non-keratinised
describe the different types of tongue papillae
- filiform papillae
- foliate papilla
- fungiform papilla
- taste buds
describe the structure of taste buds
- onion shaped sturctures in the epithelium of lingual papillae e.g fungiform and circumvallate papillae
learn the regional variation in the oral mucosa
describe the classification of oral mucosa according to clinical appearance
Describe the classification of oral mucosal lesions according to aetiology
Describe infective lesions: viral
Herpes simplex- multiple vesicles that burst in ulcers
- diagnosed by swab
- intracellular inclusione bodies
describe another infective lesion
- oral thrush
candida - newly born children
- high dose of antibiotic patients
- palate disrupted and can affect wall tissues
- white lesions
- characterised by when you remove it
- Candida hype- penetrated
Describe none infective ulcers
- aphthous ulcer
- traumatic ulcer
- squamous cell carincoma
- recurrent pathos ulcers; unknown cause, stress, crowns disease, nutritional deficiencies- vitamin B
traumatic ulcers- caused by dentist, LA ,rare, heal within 10 days to 2 weeks
Malignant uclers- non healing ulcer, inflammation-underlyign
Name white and red lesions
white- leukoplakia
red- Erthyroplakia
speckeld meixed
Descifrbe different types of histopahtoglogy
- Hyperplasia (overgrowth of epithelium)
- Hyperkeratosis
- Acanthosis (growth of prickle cell layer)
Name 3 types of immunological lesions
Lichen planus- tooth pegs, inflamamory band of lymphocytes thickened basement membrane
Lichenoid reactions are lichen planus like lesions that occur in reaction to drugs
Systemic lupus - thickening of BM, inflammatory infiltration band, degeneration of epithelia cells
erthyematosus
Erythema multiform - necrosis of prickle cell layer leading to intra epithelial bulla
- no clear cause
recurrent disease
Describe two immunological disorders
- pemphigus vulgaris
cleating above the basal cell layer forming intraepithelial vesicles that can lead to ulcers, acantholysis of the prickle cell layer, inflammatory infiltration in the underlying c.t
Bullous pemphigoid - complete clean separation between epithelium and C.t which forms a huge subepthielial bulla, the underlining C.T shows minimal / light inflammation
basal cell layer forms the roots
main reaction happens to immunoglobulin