viral Causes of Oral Ulcerations Flashcards

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1
Q

how many types of herpes simplex virus is there

A

2
type 1
type 2

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2
Q

when is type 1 commonly acquire

A

childhood

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3
Q

what type of HSV is the cause of oral lesions

A

type 1

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4
Q

what is a common way of infection with HSV

A

through saliva contact

saliva acts as resevoir

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5
Q

what si a common manifestation of HSV1

A

primary gingivostomatitis

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6
Q

what does primary gingivostomatitis infect

A

disease of pre school children

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7
Q

what does primary gingivostomatitis present like

A

skin around mouth = vesicles 1-2mm
pustules
ulcers
scabs

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8
Q

what are th systemic upsets of primary gingivostomatitis

A

fever
local lymphadenopathy (enlarged lymph nodes)
dehydration and malnourishment due to reluctance to eat/drink

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9
Q

what si the recovery period of primary gingivostomatitis

A

up to 3 weeks
may spread beyond mouth
acyclovir treatment - shorten course but not rid of immediately

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10
Q

what is latency

A

after primary infection
inactive virus in CNS trigem nerve
can reinfect mucosal surfaces if reactivated

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11
Q

what causes a cold sore

A

reactivation from nerves causes active infection

from various stimuli

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12
Q

how are cld sores treatment

A

acyclovir therapy or suppression

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13
Q

are all activations symptomatic

A

no

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14
Q

does aciclovir have latency

A

no

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15
Q

how does natural history of cold sores affect frequency

A

decreasing

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16
Q

oral herpetic lesions usually caused by

A

HSV1

17
Q

what is herpetic whitlow

A

occupational hazard
use of gloves prevent
infection at nail folds of fingers/thumb

18
Q

what is one of the most severe manifestations of HSV

A

herpes simplex encephalitis (brain tissue inflam/infection)

fatal

19
Q

what is herpangina

A

at back of mouth

vesicles/ulcers on soft palate

20
Q

wha causes herpangina

A

enteroviruses

- coxsackie not HSV

21
Q

who does herpangina affect most

A

pre school children

22
Q

how is herpangina diagnosed

A

clinically or by PCR test swab in viral medium

23
Q

what causes hand, foot and mouth disease

A

enteroviruses - coxsackie

family outbreaks

24
Q

what are aphthous ulcers

A

non viral
self limit
recurring painful ulcers

25
Q

what ar the aphthous ulcers appearance

A

round or ovoid and have inflam halos

26
Q

where and when do aphthous ulcers occur

A

confined to mouth
absence of systemic disease
in childhood
each user lasts 3 weeks

27
Q

what are the types of recurrent ulcers assc with systemic disease non viral

A
behcets disease
gluten sensitive enteropathy or inflame bowel disease 
reiters disease
drug reactions
skin diseases
28
Q

what is behcets disease

A

recurrent oral ulcers
genital ulcers
uveitis (eye inflam iris)
inv GI, CV

29
Q

what are some skin diseases of ruccurent ulcers assc with systemic disease

A

lichen planus
pemphigus
pemphigoid

30
Q

how does primary syphilus present

A

chancre

  • painless indurated - hard to touch
  • commonly genitals but oral lesions also
  • lead to secondary or tertiary