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87 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Starts with softening of the skin at the angle of the mouth; followed by fissuring.
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Angular Cheilitis (PM)
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Caused by excessive exposure to sunlight; primarily affects lower lip.
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Actinic Cheilitis (Def)
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Lip loses normal redness and may become scaly, somewhat thickened, and slightly everted.
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Actinic Cheilitis (PM)
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Caused by malnutrition or more commonly, by overclosure of the mouth (no teeth).
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Angular Cheilitis (etiology)
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recurrent, painful vesicular eruptions of the lips and surrounding skin.
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Herpes Simplex (def)
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small cluster of vesicles develop first, they break and form yellow-brown crusts. healing takes 10-14 days
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Herpes Simplex (PM)
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localized SQ or submucosal swelling caused by leaking of intravascular fluid into interstitial tissues. Usually benign, resolves in 24-48 hours.
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Angioedema (def)
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NSAIDs, ACE-inhibitors
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Drugs associated with angioedema.
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Multiple red spots on the lips, oral mucosa and fingertips. Nosebleeds, GI bleeding and iron deficiency anemia are common with this condition.
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Hereditary Hemorrhagic Telangiectasia
(Osler-Weber-Rendu syndrome) -PM |
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an autosomal dominant endothelial disorder causing vascular fragility and arteriovascular malformations.
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Hereditary Hemorrhagic Telangiectasia
(Osler-Weber-Rendu syndrome) - Def |
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Prominent small brown pigmented spots in dermal layer of lips, buccal mucosa and fingertips.
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Peutz-Jeghers syndrome (PM)
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Autosomal dominant syndrome also associated with development of numerous intestinal polyps. The risk of developing GI and other CAs ranges from 40-90%.
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Peutz-Jeghers syndrome (Def)
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ulcerated papule with indurated edge. The lesion resemble a carcinoma or cold sore; painless, nonsuppurative and heal spontaneously in 3-6wks.
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Chancre -Primary Syphilis (PM)
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lesion caused by infection with the spirochete Treponema Pallidum; Super infectious.
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Chancre -Primary Syphilis (def)
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Usually affects the lower lip; appears as a scaly plaque, an ulcer, or as a nodular lesion
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Carcinoma of the lip
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Angular Cheilitis (P)
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Actinic Cheilitis (P)
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Herpes Simplex (P)
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Angioedema (P)
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Osler-Weber-Rendu Syndrome (P)
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Peutz-Jeghers Syndrome (P)
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Chancre of Syphilis (P)
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Carcinoma of the Lip (P)
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Reddening of the throat with white exudate on the tonsils.
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Exudative Tonsilitis (Def) -ET
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ET with fever and enlarged anterior cervical lymph nodes
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Group A Strep
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ET with fever and enlarged posterior cervical lymph nodes
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Infectious Mononucleosis
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redness and vascularity of pillars and uvula; caused by bacteria or virus
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Pharyngitis
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acute infection; dull red throat with gray exudate on uvula, pharnyx, and tongue. airway may become obstructed
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Diptheria
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Thick white plaques; somewhat adherent to the underlying mucosa
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Thrush
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deep purple colored, low-grade vascular tumor; may be raised or flat; associated with human herpesvirus 8.
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Karposi's Sarcoma
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Midline bony growth in the hard palate; size and lobulation vary; harmless
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Torus Palatinus
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Small yellowish spots in buccal mucosa or on lips; seen best anterior to the tongue and lower jaw
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Fordyce Spots
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Small white specks that resmeble grains of salt on a red background; appear in the buccal mucosa near the 1st and 2nd molars
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Koplik's Spots (PM)
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Early sign of measles (appears within 24 hours).
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Koplik's Spots (~D)
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small red spots caused by blood that escapes from the capillaries into the tissues
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Petechiae (D+PM)
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in buccal mucosa could be caused by biting the cheek; elsewhere in the mouth, usually due to infection, decreased platelets or trauma
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Petechiae (Etiology)
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thickened whit patch; this benign process may turn into CA -BIOPSY
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Leukoplakia (PM)
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Likely from chewing tobacco
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Leukoplakia (Etiiology)
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gingival margins red and swollen, interdental papillae blunted, swollen and red; gums bleed upon brushing
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Marginal Gingivitis
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ulcers appear on interdental papillae and spreads to gum margins where grayish psuedomembrane develops; accompanied by fever, malaise and enlarged lymph nodes and foul breath
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Acute Necrotizing Ulcerative Gingivitis
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Gums swollen into heaped masses that may cover teeth; with possible redness
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Gingival hyperplasia (PM)
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phenytoin therapy, puberty, pregnancy or leukemia may bring about this condition of the gums
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Gingival hyperplasia
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red-purple papules or granulation tissue form in gingival interdental papillae; red, soft, painless and bleed easily
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Pregnancy tumor
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chewing surfaces of the teeth are worn down by repetitive use so that the yellow-brown dentin is exposed
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Attrition of the teeth
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roots of the teeth exposed
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recession of the gums
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interior enamel of the teeth chemically eroded; commonly by frequent emesis or bulimia
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Erosion of the teeth
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biting surface of the teeth become abraded or notched by recurring trauma (holding nail or bobby pins bwtn teeth); contours, size and spacing of the teeth are unaffected
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Abrasion of the teeth with notching
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teeth are smaller and more widely spaced than normal and are notched on biting surfaces; sides of teeth taper toward biting edge
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Hutchinson's teeth- congenital syphilis
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Exudative Tonsilitis (P)
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Pharyngitis (P)
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Diptheria (P)
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Thrush of the Palate (P)
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Karposi's Sarcoma (P)
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Torus Palatinus (P)
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Fordyce Spots (P)
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Koplik's Spots (P)
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Petechiae (P)
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Leukoplakia (P)
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Marginal Gingivitis (P)
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Acute Necrotizing Ulcerative Gingivitis (P)
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Gingival Hyperplasia (P)
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Pregnancy Tumor (P)
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Attrition of the Teeth (P)
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Recession of the Gums (P)
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Abrasion of the teeth with notching (P)
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Hutchinson's Teeth (P)
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Geographic Tongue (P)
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Hairy Tongue (P)
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Fissured Tongue (P)
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Smooth Tongue (P)
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Hairy Leukoplakia
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Varicose Veins (P)
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Apthous ulcer/Canker Sore (P)
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Mucous Patch of Syphilis (P)
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Leukoplakia (P)
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Tori Mandibulares (P)
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Carcinoma Floor of Mouth (P)
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the dorsum of the tongue has scattered smooth red ares without papillae
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Geographic tongue
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Yellowish/brown/black elongated papillae on the back of tongue; benign condition
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Hairy Tongue
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appears with increasing age; food debris may accumulate in crevices
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Fissured Tongue
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smooth and often sore tongue without papillae; suggests various vitamin and/or mineral deficiencies or chemotherapy treatment
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Smooth Tongue
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Whitish, raised areas with a feather or corrrugated pattern most often on sides of tongue; cannot be scraped off
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Hairy Leukoplakia
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Small, purplish or blue-black round swellings that appear under the tongue with age.
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Varicose Veins
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a painful, round or ovular ulcer that it whitish or yellowish-gray and surrounded by halo of red; heals in 7-10 days
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Apthous Ulcer
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Painless lesion; slightly raised, oval, and covered by grayish membrane; highly infectious
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Mucous Patch of Syphilis
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Persisting white patch in oral mucosa; underside of the tongue appears painted white. possible squamous cell carcinoma- BIOPSY
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Leukoplakia
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rounded bony growths on the inner surfaces of the mandible; typically bilateral, asymptomatic, harmless
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Tori Mandibulares
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