White Tissue Lesions (Non-malignant) I Flashcards
Which of the following is an acquired lesion that cannot be scraped off?
A) Lupus erythematous
B) Pseudomembranous candidiasis
C) Superficial oral burn
D) White sponge nevus
A
Which is not a common site for oral leukoplakia?
A) Buccal mucosa
B) Floor of mouth
C) Hard palate
D) Retromolar area
C
A patient presents in the clinic with a gray-white appearance on the buccal mucosa which does not rub off as shown in the picture. Upon closer examination, the lesion diminishes on stretching the cheek. What is the most likely diagnosis?
A) Erythema migrans
B) Leukoedema
C) Morsicatio mucosae oris
D) Oral candidiasis
B
Which of the following is not an etiology of oral leukoplakia?
A) Tobacco use
B) Areca nut use
C) Chemotherapy
D) Alcohol consumption
C
What is not a prominent feature of epithelial dysplasia?
A) Cellular pleomorphism
B) Drop-shaped rete processes
C) Keratinised single cells
D) Single stratified epithelium layer
D
Histopathology shows finger-like processes of proliferating stratified squamous epithelium supported by thin cores of vascular connective tissue showing hyperkeratosis. What is the likely diagnosis?
A) Erythroplakia
B) Leukoplakia
C) Squamous papilloma
D) Verruca vulgaris
C
Patient has a solitary, unilateral white lesion on buccal mucosa. Lesion is non-wipeable. Patient is unaware of it, has no known medical history and no known drug allergy. What is the likely diagnosis?
A) Leukoplakia
B) Lichen planus
C) Morsicato
D) Pseudomembranous candidosis
A
Which patient has the highest risk of developing leukoplakia?
A) Asthmatic male who is a non-smoker
B) Elderly man who chews betel nut regularly
C) Middle aged female born with cleft lip and cleft palate
D) Young female who drinks alcohol occasionally
B
Which of the potentially premalignant oral epithelial lesions has the highest malignant transformation rate?
A) Erythroplakia
B) Erythroleukoplakia
C) Leukoplakia
D) Oral submucous fibrosis
A
(Refer to document for picture of squamous papilloma)
Which of the following is not a feature of epithelial dysplasia?
A) Loss of polarity of basal cells
B) Presence of only one layer of cells having basaloid appearance
C) Increased nuclear-cytoplasmic ratio
D) Irregular epithelial stratification
B (should be more than one)
A patient is diagnosed with Oral Leukoplakia. All of the following findings could have led to this diagnosis except…?
A) Presence of a predominantly red lesion
B) The lesion cannot be wiped off from the oral mucosa
C) The lesion is found on the buccal mucosa
D) The patient consumes alcohol frequently
A
(Refer to document for image of oral lichen planus)
Which of the following is a histopathological finding of the above condition?
A) Infiltrate of predominantly B lymphocytes in lamina propria
B) Overgrowth of basal cell layer of epithelium
C) Pointed, “saw-toothed” rete ridges
D) Presence of dysplasia
C
Which of the following questions does not help to differentiate between leukoplakia and leukodema before biopsy?
A) Does it disappear on stretching the cheek?
B) Can it be scraped off?
C) Is it congenital or acquired?
D) Is it always benign?
B
Which of these present as a finger-like process of proliferating stratified squamous epithelium?
A) Erythroplakia
B) Lichen planus
C) Squamous papilloma
D) Oral leukoplakia
C