White Lesions: Nonepithelial White-Yellow Lesions Flashcards

1
Q

Nonepithelial White-Yellow Lesions

A

a. Candidiasis
b. Mucosal Burns
c. Submucous Fibrosis
d. Fordyce’s Granules
e. Ectopic Lymphoid Tissue
f. Gingival cyst
g. Parulis
h. Lipoma

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2
Q

Thrush, angular cheilitis, median rhomboid glossitis, denture sore
mouth, yeast infection, candidal leukoplakia, antibiotic stomatitis, moniliasis

A

Candidiasis

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3
Q

a commensal organism residing in the oral cavity in a majority of healthy persons.

Transformation, or escape from a state of commensalism to
that of a pathogen, relates to local and systemic factors

A

C. albicans

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4
Q

necessity for local or systemic predisposing factors to
produce a disease state

A

Candidiasis

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5
Q

Immunodeficiency
Immunologic immaturity of infancy
Acquired immunosuppression
Endocrine disturbances
Diabetes mellitus
Hypoparathyroidism
Pregnancy
Hypoadrenalism
Corticosteroid therapy, topical or systemic
Systemic antibiotic therapy
Malignancies and their therapies
Xerostomia
Poor oral hygiene

A

Candidiasis: Predisposing Factors

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6
Q

The most common clinical type of is the acute pseudomembranous form, also known as thrush

A

Candidiasis

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7
Q

Wiping away the plaques or pseudomembranes with a gauze sponge leaves a painful erythematous, eroded, or ulcerated surface

A

Candidiasis

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8
Q

Nystatin, Clotrimazole, Fluconazole, ketoconazole

A

Candidiasis treatment

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9
Q
  • This is characterized by soft white plaque that may grow separately or merge.
  • The lesions are mildly painful, fissured, eroded and encrusted
A

Candidiasis

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10
Q

most common form is associated with topical applications of chemicals (aspirin or caustic agents), topical abuse of drugs, use of alcohol containing mouth rinses.

A

Mucosal Burns

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11
Q
  • Localized mild erythema
  • Thickened white slough and extends deep in the connective tissue with time
A

Mucosal Burns

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12
Q

the epithelial component
shows coagulative necrosis through its entire thickness. A
fibrinous exudate is also evident. The underlying connective tissue is intensely inflamed.

A

Mucosal Burns

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13
Q

mucosal burns may be thermal, chemical and electrical burns.

which is more destructive, showing deep extension of necrosis, often into
muscle?

A

electrical burn

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14
Q

Sodium bicarbonate mouth rinse with
analgesics and Surgical treatment for electric burns

A

Mucosal Burns treatment

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15
Q

primary factor appears to be chewing of the areca (betel) nut

contributory factors are: general nutritional or vitamin deficiencies and hypersensitivity to various dietary constituents

A

Submucous Fibrosis

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16
Q

the principal feature is atrophy of the epithelium and subjacent fibrosis

A

Submucous Fibrosis

17
Q

due to impaired degradation of normal collagen by fibroblasts rather than excess production

A

Submucous Fibrosis

18
Q
  • presents as a whitish yellow change that has a chronic, insidious biological course
  • Fibrous bands are readily palpable in the soft palate and the buccal mucosa
  • The clinical result is significant trismus with considerable difficulty in eating
A

Submucous Fibrosis

19
Q
  • Eliminating causative agents
  • Therapeutic measures include:
  • Local injections of chymotrypsin
  • Hyaluronidase
  • Dexamethasone, with surgical excision of fibrous bands and submucosal placement of vascularized free flap grafts
A

Submucous Fibrosis

20
Q

ectopic sebaceous glands or sebaceous choristomas (normal tissue in an abnormal location).

This condition is regarded as developmental and can be considered a variation of normal.

A

Fordyce’s Granules

21
Q

Microscopically, lobules of sebaceous glands are aggregated around or adjacent to excretory ducts

Symmetrically distributed and tend to become obvious after puberty

Asymptomatic

A

Fordyce’s Granules

22
Q

may be found in numerous oral locations,
most notably in the region surrounding the oropharynx termed Waldeyer’s ring

A

Ectopic Lymphoid Tissue

23
Q

Lymphoid tissue appears yellow or yellow-white clinically and typically produces small, dome-shaped elevations.

The tissue appears uninflamed, and the patient is unaware
of its presence.

A

Ectopic Lymphoid Tissue

24
Q

Crypts in the lymphoid tissue occasionally
may become obstructed, causing “cystic” dilation of the area.

These lesions may be called lymphoepithelial cysts.

A

Ectopic Lymphoid Tissue

25
Q

Because this is basically normal tissue, no biopsy may be needed

A

Ectopic Lymphoid Tissue

26
Q

Gingival cysts in infants

A

Bohn’s nodules

27
Q
  • presents as a painless growth in the attached gingiva, often within the interdental papilla
A

gingival cyst

28
Q
  • Only rarely are lesions found in the lingual gingiva. Premolar and bicuspid regions of the mandible are favored locations
A

gingival cyst

29
Q

probably formed from remnants of the dental lamina (with keratin) within the gingival submucosa.

A

gingival cyst

30
Q
  • No treatment is indicated for the newborn because they spontaneously rupture early in life
  • Treatment for the adult is surgical excision
A

gingival cyst

31
Q

Gum Boil

A

Parulis

32
Q
  • Represents a focus of pus in the gingiva
  • The lesion appears as a yellow-white gingival tumescence with an associated erythema
  • Pain is typical, but once the pus escapes to the surface, symptoms are temporarily relieved
A

Parulis

33
Q

appears as a yellow or yellow-white uninflamed submucosal mass of adipose tissue

A

Lipoma

34
Q

Lump of fatty tissue that grows just under the skin.

move easily when you touch them and feel rubbery, not hard.

Most aren’t painful and don’t cause health problems so they rarely need treatment.

A

Lipoma