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135 Cards in this Set

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  • Back
Acanthylosis
dissolution of the inter-cellular bridges of the prickle cell layer of the epithelium
allergy
a hypersensitive state acquired through exposure to a particular allergen; reexposure to the same allergen elicits an exaggerated reaction
anaphylaxis
a severe type of hypersensitivity or allergic reaction in which the exaggerated immunologic reaction results from the release of vasoactive substances such as histamine; the reaction occurs pm reexposure to a foreign protein or other substance after sensitization.
antibody
a protein molecule, also called an immunoglobulin, which is produced by the plasma cells and reacts with a specific antigen.
antigen
any substance able to induce a specific immune response.
autoantibody
an antibody that reacts against an antigenic constituent of the person's own tissues.
immunodeficiency
a deficiency of the immune response resulting from hypoactivity or decreased numbers of lymphoid cells
immunoglobulin
a protein, also called an antibody, synthesized by plasma cells in response to a specific antigen
LE cell
a cell tha is a characteristic of lupus erythematosus and other autoimmune diseases; it is a mature neutrophil that has phagocytized a spherical inclusion derived from another neutrophil.
lymphoid tissue
tissue composed of lymphocytes supported by a meshwork of connective tissue.
macrophage
a large tissue-bound monocuvlear phagocye derived from monocytes circulating in blood; macrophages become mobile when stimulated by inflammation and interact with lymphocytes in an immune response.
mucositis
mucosal inflammation
natural killer cell
a lymphocyte that is part of the body's initial innate immunity. which by unknown mechanisms is able to directly destroy cells recognized as foreign.
nikolsky sign
in some bullous diseases, such as pemphigus vulgaris and bullous pemphigus, the superficial epithelium separates easily from the basal layer on exertion of firm, sliding manual pressure.
rheumatoid factor/ rheumatoid arthritis
a protein, immunoglobulin M (IgM), found in serum and detectable on laboratory tests; it is associated with auto immune diseases such as ______ ______
T lymphocyte (T cell)
a lymphocyte that matures in the thymus b4 migrating to tissues; it is responsible for cell-mediated immunity and may modulate the humoral immune response.
thymus
a lymphoid organ located high in the chest. which is large in an infant and gradually shrinks in size.
xerophthalmia
abnormal dryness of the eyes.
xerostomia
dryness of the mouth caused by decreased salivary flow.
antigens
foreign substances against which the immune system defends the body. these substances are mainly proteinas and are often MO's and their toxins.
Autoimmune diseases
diseases where parts of an individual's own body become antigens:
Transformed
______ human cells, such as tumor cells or cells infected by viruses, can be antigens.-human tissue or blood can be antigens-organ transplant, blood transfusion, tissue graft.
-B lymphocytes
-T lymphocytes
-Macrophages
-Eosinohils
-Mast cells
-Natural Killer cells
The cells involved in the immune response are the following: (6)
Lymphocytes
these are about 25% of WBC's
-primary cell involved in the immune response
-are able to recognize and respond to an antigen
-long lived and mobile
B lymphoctes
these mature and reside in the lymphoid tissue
-when it's stimulated by an antigen,they travel to the site of the injury
B Lymphocytes:2 types

-plasma cells
-B Memory cells
______: produce a specific antibody needed to fight the antigen
______:will retain a memory of the previously encountered antigens; duplicates itself in the presence of the antigen/new cells retain all the "memory" of the previously encountered antigens
T lymphocytes
these lymphocytes mature in the thymus
T-helper cells
these cell increase the functioning of the B-lymphocytes
T-suppressor cells
these cells suppress activity of the B-lymphocytes
T-cytotoxic cells
these cells are active in surveillance against virally infected cells and tumor cells
1. memory
2. T-helper
3. T-suppressor
4. T-cytotoxic
name 4 types of T lymphocytes:
Lymphokines
Products of lymphocytes or cytokins: there are several diff. kinds; they activate macrophages and enhance their activity-may also be involved in various other cell functioning
Macrophages
these cells are involved in immune response to the antigen/ are active in phagocytosis of the antigen-process and then present the antigen to the lymphocyte/ they cabn't "remember"/ always amplify the immune response/ link betwn. the inflam. and imm. response
1. Humoral response
2. cell-mediated immune response
name the 2 major divisions of the immune response:
Humoral
_______immune response: involves the production of antibodies
-B lymphocytes are the main cells
cell-mediated immune response
______ immune response: involves the T lymphocytes and may also be helped by the macrophages
regulated
Both major immune responses are _________ by the cell-mediated portion of the immune system
memory
______ results in a faster and stronger reponse after the initial exposure
immunity
increased responsiveness or ?
Active
Immunity that can occur naturally or be acquired.
natural immunity
immunity that results from exposure to a MO/ individual will have protection against further attack against the same organism
Acquired immunity
immunity that results in the same type of protection as a result from natural immunity/ called vaccination or immunization
Passive immunity
immunity that can be natural or acquired
natural passive immunity
immunity which occurs from mother to newborn
acquired passive immunity
immunity that involves the process of collecting antibodies and then injecting them into a person who doesn't have any of them
Acquired passive immunity
immunity that provides immediate protection for the individual
-it is short-lived, but lasts long enough for the person to start producing their own antibodies
Immunopathology
the study of immune reactions involved in disease
malfunction
the immune system can ______ and cause damage to the body
Hypersensitivity reactions (malfunction)
allergic reactions/ are the same type of response you see when the immune system is protecting the body against disease or MO's/get an exaggerated response/tissue destruction can occur
Hypersensitivity Type I (anaphylaxis)
this reaction occurs immediately (w/in min's)/ histamine is released by mast cells causing fluid build up in the tissues/ can be life-threatening
Hypersensitivity Type II
involves blood/ results in destruction of the cells that have the antigen on the surface of the cell/ ex's)incompatible blood transfusions, Rh compatability (deadly)
Hypersensitivity Type III
-immune complexes are deposited in a specific location and an acute inflammatory response begins/ tissue destruction is a result/ ex/ systemic lupus erythematosis
Hypersensitivity Type IV aka delayed hypersensitivity
-is a "cell mediated" response
-responsible for the rejection of skin grafts, transplanted organs/ex/ contact dermatitis mucositis
Hypersensitivity to drugs
drug acts as an antigen/ causes an immune response/ can cause any of the 4 types of reaction (Types1-4)
autoimmune disease
in these diseases, certain cells are no longer tolerated/ may involve a single type of cell or a single organ/ tissue and/or may be more extensive (multiple targets)/ may be caused by genetic factors or viral infections/several of these diseases have oral manifestations
Immunodeficiency
-deficiency in the number, the function or the interrelationships of the WBC's that play roles in the immune system
-may be congenital or acquired/or may be genetic
oral diseases with immunologic pathogenesis;aphthous ulcers, Urticaria and Angioedema, contact Mucositis and Dermatitis, fixed drug eruptions, Erythema multiforma, Lichen planus,
oral problems caused by the body's immune system's response to an antigen: these include; aphthous ulcers, Urticaria and Angioedema, contact Mucositis and Dermatitis, fixed drug eruptions, Erythema multiforma, Lichen planus,
Aphthous ulcers
round to oval ulcer w/ yellow white covering surrounded by rednes/occur on moveable oral mucosa/very painful/can be part of several diseases/several things that get them started
major aphthous ulcers
ulcers-larger than 1 cm/deeper/last longer (7-10 days)/occur mostly in the posterior part of the mouth/take several weeks to heal and leabe scars/can occur on gingiva
herpetiform aphthous ulcers
ulcers that resemble lesions caused by herpes virus-very tiny spots-can occur anywhere in the mouth-usually occur in groups
1. usually by location
2. appearance
3. patient history
4. recurrent herpes simplex ulcerations that occur on fixed mucosa
diagnosis for all aphthous ulcers: -4 key things-
Urticaria (hives)
-hives, will skin will be red and itchy
Angioedema (swelling)
-appears as a diffuse swelling
-not usually itchy
-skin is a normal color
contact mucositis and dermatitis
(2 answers)-usually results from direct contact with an allergen
-cell mediated response-associated w/ Type IV reaction (caused by poison ivy)
Fixed drug eruptions
-lesions that appear in the mouth in the same place, each time the drug is discontinued (ex-Lichenoid)-lesions will usually get worse with each use
Erythema multiforma
-stage 2 is Stephen's Johnson's syndrome (more severe-mod.)
-stage 3 is Toxic epidermal necrolysis-severe-usually found in elderly
-skin lesions that look like a bullseye on the skin
-if oral they are usually ulcers
-takes many shapes and forms
-usually painful-esp. if oral
Lichen planus
often itchy/named for its distinctive look/oral or skin
1. has a system of interconnceting white lines usually distributed eymetrically (Whickman's striae)
2. actual lesion is a small papule (pinhead size)
-treated w/ topical steroids
types of lichen planus
1. erosive, reticular, also bullous (forms)/plaque form appears white-asymptomatic)
2. can also cause gingival lesions which are called desquamative gingivitis
autoimmune diseases
these diseases will cause tissue damage b/c the immune system treats the body's own cells and tissues as antigens
autoimmune disease
people with one of these diseases are usually at risk for another
Sjogren's Syndrome
effects salivary and lacrimal glands(sweat glands)/causing a drying out-and other secretory glands can also be effected-90% of these patients are women-50% of these patients have 2 auto imm.dis's
Systemic Lupus Erythematosus
-acute and chronic inflammatory disease of unknown origin
-skin lesions are the most common sign and usually occur where skin is exposed to the sun
-oral lesions possible but mild
Pemphigus Vulgaris
-acanthylosis
-severe, progressive potentially fatal, autoimmune disease that effects the skin and mucous membranes
-characterized by intraepithelial blister formation-caused by breakdown of the cellular adhesion btwn epithelial cells called...
Cicatricial Pemphigoid also called mucous membrane or benign mucous membrane Pemphigoid
-not as severe as Bulgaris-it's self limiting (stops itself)-chronic, however (will come back)/lesions commonly on gingiva and ocular tissues/aka:desquamitive gingivitis-can also effect the anal, vaginal, and pharyngeal mucosa/ocular involvement can lead to blindness
Behcet's Syndrome
chronic, recurrent autoimmune disease-causes oral ulcers, genital ulcers, and ocular inflammation-they are painful and recurrent ulcers (like aphthous)-diagnosis will req. 2/3 manifestations
granuloma
a tumor-like mass inflammatory tissue consisting of a central collection of macrophages, often w/ multi-nucleated giant cells, surrounded by lymphocytes
granulomatous disease
a disease characterized by the formation of granulomas
incubation period
the period between the infection of an individual by a pathogen and the manifestation of the disease it causes
malaise
a vague, indefinite feeling of discomfort, debilitaiton, or lack of health
opportunistic infection
a disease caused by a MO that does not ordinarily cause disease but becomes pathogenic under certain circumstances
Parenteral
adminstered by injection
Parethesia
an abnormal sensation such as prickling or tingling
pathogenic microorganism
a MO that causes disease
Pruritus
Itching
Subclinical infection
an infectious disease not detectable by the usual clinical signs.
whitlow
an infection involving the distal phalanx of a finger
nonpathogenic organisms/opportunistic infection-occur when body's defenses are not sufficient enough to ward off the MO
organisms that do not cause disease unless the host's immunity is low-an infection of this type is called an:
Inflammatory resoponse
first line of defense against one of these MO's
-this is a non-specific response
Immune response
2nd line of defense
-response is very specific-targets the antigen(MO) and tries to destroy it
Bacterial
Impetigo
Bacterial
Tonsillitis and Pharyngitis
Bacterial
Tuberculosis
Bacterial
actinomycosis
Bacterial
syphilis
Bacterial
ANUG: acute necrotizing ulcerative gingivitis
Bacterial
Pericoronitis
Bacterial
Acute osteomyelitis
Bacterial
chronic osteomyleitis
candidiasis: FUNGAL INFECTION
Most common oral infection -aka- thrush or moniliasis
(many types possible)
-Fungus
-False
-redness
-mycosis or _____
-pseudo- or ____
-chelitis- means we see ____
candidiasis: FUNGAL INFECTION
Pseudomembraneous
candidiasis: FUNGAL INFECTION
chronic atrophic or denture stomatitis
candidiasis: FUNGAL INFECTION
chronic hyperplastic
candidiasis: FUNGAL INFECTION
angular cheilitis
candidiasis: FUNGAL INFECTION
acute atrophic
VIRAL INFECTION
Papillomavirus aka warts (many types); is it a Bacterial, Fungal, Or Viral infection
VIRAL INFECTION
Verruca Vulgaris
VIRAL INFECTION
Condyloma Acuminatum
VIRAL INFECTION
Focal Epithelial Hyperplasia aka "Heck's disease"
VIRAL INFECTION
Herpes Simplex
type I-oral infections
type II-genital infections
VIRAL INFECTION
Primary Herpetic Gingivostomatitis
-ex) herpes labialis
VIRAL INFECTION
recurrent Herpes Simplex
VIRAL INFECTION
Herpetic Whitlow
VIRAL INFECTION
Varicella-Zoster Virus
VIRAL INFECTION
chikenpox
VIRAL INFECTION
shingles or Herpes Zoster
VIRAL INFECTION
Coxsackievirus
VIRAL INFECTION
Herpangina
VIRAL INFECTION
hand-foot-mouth disease
VIRAL INFECTION W/ Oral Implications
Measles
VIRAL INFECTION W/ Oral Implications
Mumps
VIRAL INFECTION W/ Oral Implications
Epstein-Barr
VIRAL INFECTION W/ Oral Implications
HIV
VIRAL INFECTION W/ Oral Implications
AIDS
Oral Manifestations of AIDS
Oral Candidiasis
Oral Manifestations of AIDS
Herpes Simplex
Oral Manifestations of AIDS
Herpes Zoster
Oral Manifestations of AIDS
Hairy Leukoplakia
Oral Manifestations of AIDS
Papillomavirus
Oral Manifestations of AIDS
Kaposi Sarcoma
Oral Manifestations of AIDS
Lymphoma
Oral Manifestations of AIDS
Gingival and Periodontal disease
Oral Manifestations of AIDS
Spontaneous gingival bleeding
Oral Manifestations of AIDS
Aphthous ulcers
1. ELIZA-an enzyme-linked
immunosorbent assay
2. Western Blot test
3. PCR-Polymerase CHain Reaction-identifies virus versus antibodies
tests used to detect AIDS virus