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71 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
which herpes virus would you find in the mouth
HHV-1
how is HHV-1 spread
saliva or perioral lesions
primary infection with herpes
initial exposure to somebody with out the antibodies

80% asymptomatic
HSV tolerated the external enviornment well
FALSE - almost all primary infections occur as a result of contact with someone who is releasing the virus
young patient (6months - 5 years)
anterior cervical lymphadenopathy
fever
generalized mouth lesions
acute herpetic gingivostomatitis
what throat infection may accompany primary herpes
pharyngotosillitis
fever blister
noted with recurrent HSV-1, most commonly on the vermillion border
where do you find intraoral recurrent HSV-1
keratinized mucosa

attached gingiva and hard palate
herpetic whitlow
recurrences on digits

result in parasthesia and permanant scarring
Tzanck cells
acantholytic epithelial cells
primary hhv-3
chickenpox
recurrent hhv-3
shingles
"dewdrop on a rose petal"
common presentation of early chickenpox vesicle
most frequently ivolved oral location for chicken pox
palate and buccal mucosa
difference between gingival lesions of chicken pox and HSV
chicken pox in the gingiva are non painful
treatment of chicken pox
antipyretics other than aspirin
where does the hhv-3 go latent
dorsal spinal ganglia
rash with respect to dermatome
hhv -3 recurrant

shingles
ramsay hunt syndrome
cutaneous lesions of auditory canal

damage to cn 7 and 8
can lead to ramsay hunt syndrome
shingles
three stages of shingles
prodrom, acute, and chronic
when should you refer shingles to ophthalmologist
if rash involves tip of the nose.... this shows nasociliary involvement
coxsackivirus A
herpangina
most common location for herpangin
tonsillar pilars and soft palate
coxsackievirus A16
hand foot and mouth disease
borders of palms and soles
ventral surfaces of fingers and toes
hand foot and mouth
intraepithelial vesicle
potential to form with herpangina and hand foot, mouth

caused by combination of intra and intercellular edema
yellow to pink nodules in soft palate or tonsillar pillars
acute lymphonodular pharyngitis
paramyxovirus
Measles (rubeola)
Koplik spots
most telling initial stage oral manifestation of measles
bluish - white macules on labial mucosa

"grains of salt on white background"
koplik spots
warthin finkeldy
giant cells associated with rubeola
togavirus
rubella (german measles)
congenital triad from rubella
deafness, heart disease, cataracts
EBV
Infectious mononuclosis
petechiae on the hard or soft palate
mono
orophryngeal tonsillar enlargement
shown in 80% of mono patients
immunocomprimised patients in mono can develop
life threatening polyclonal B lymphocyte proliferation
T pallidium
syphillus
characterizes primary syphillis
chancer
explosive and widespread strain of syphillis
lues maligna
mucous patches and condylomata lata
syphilllis sypmtoms
tertiary syphillis problems
gumma (extensive tissue distruction)

ex/ perforation in hard palate
hutchinsons triad
hutchinsons teeth, interstitial keratitis, eighth nerve deafness
where can T. Palladium "escape" to
lymph nodes or CNS
treatment for syphillis
penicillin
miliary tuberculosis
diffuse dissemination through vascular system
lupus vulgaris
tb involvement of the skin
enlarged orophyrangeal lymphoid tissue
scrofula

often cervical lymph nodes associated with TB
most common actinomyces in clinic
A. israelii
discharge of "sulfur granules"
actinomyces
actinomyces DOC
penicillin
note a fistula in submandibular or parotid region.... patient says it formerly felt "woody"
think actinomyces
see white "cottage cheese"
candidiasis
burning sensation or altered taste of tongue
candidiasis
well demarcated erythematous zone at the midline aspect dorsal tongue
erythematous candidiasis
corner of mouth
angular chelitis
what must you see to diagnose candidiasis
hyphea or pseudohyphea
what form of histoplasmosis might you see in the mouth
disseminated

others are acute and chronic - these stay in the lung region
what other disease does histoplasmosis resemble
SCC (ulcerated lesions with firm borders)
treat disseminated histoplasmosis
iv amphotericin B
southewestern US mold
coccidiodomycosis
coccidiodomycosis becomes disseminated by
spreading through the blood
treatment of blastomycosis
most patients require no treatment
most common life threatening infection in AIDS patients
cryptococcosis
diffuse infiltrates and hilar masses in a chest film WITHOUT calcification
blastomycosis
valley fever
hypersensitivity reaction resulting in painful erythematous inflammatory nodules in the subcutaneous tissue
head and neck skin have erythromatous papules or pustules
cryptococcosis
zygomycosis treatment
radical surgery
bloody nasal discharge

facial paralysis
think zygomycosis
zygomycosis is particularly noted in
patients with poorly regulated insulin dependant diabetes