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135 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Acanthylosis
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dissolution of the inter-cellular bridges of the prickle cell layer of the epithelium
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allergy
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a hypersensitive state acquired through exposure to a particular allergen; reexposure to the same allergen elicits an exaggerated reaction
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anaphylaxis
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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.
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antibody
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a protein molecule, also called an immunoglobulin, which is produced by the plasma cells and reacts with a specific antigen.
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antigen
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any substance able to induce a specific immune response.
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autoantibody
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an antibody that reacts against an antigenic constituent of the person's own tissues.
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immunodeficiency
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a deficiency of the immune response resulting from hypoactivity or decreased numbers of lymphoid cells
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immunoglobulin
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a protein, also called an antibody, synthesized by plasma cells in response to a specific antigen
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LE cell
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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.
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lymphoid tissue
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tissue composed of lymphocytes supported by a meshwork of connective tissue.
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macrophage
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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.
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mucositis
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mucosal inflammation
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natural killer cell
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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.
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nikolsky sign
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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.
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rheumatoid factor/ rheumatoid arthritis
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a protein, immunoglobulin M (IgM), found in serum and detectable on laboratory tests; it is associated with auto immune diseases such as ______ ______
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T lymphocyte (T cell)
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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.
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thymus
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a lymphoid organ located high in the chest. which is large in an infant and gradually shrinks in size.
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xerophthalmia
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abnormal dryness of the eyes.
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xerostomia
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dryness of the mouth caused by decreased salivary flow.
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antigens
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foreign substances against which the immune system defends the body. these substances are mainly proteinas and are often MO's and their toxins.
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Autoimmune diseases
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diseases where parts of an individual's own body become antigens:
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Transformed
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______ 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.
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-B lymphocytes
-T lymphocytes -Macrophages -Eosinohils -Mast cells -Natural Killer cells |
The cells involved in the immune response are the following: (6)
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Lymphocytes
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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 |
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B lymphoctes
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these mature and reside in the lymphoid tissue
-when it's stimulated by an antigen,they travel to the site of the injury |
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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 |
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T lymphocytes
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these lymphocytes mature in the thymus
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T-helper cells
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these cell increase the functioning of the B-lymphocytes
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T-suppressor cells
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these cells suppress activity of the B-lymphocytes
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T-cytotoxic cells
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these cells are active in surveillance against virally infected cells and tumor cells
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1. memory
2. T-helper 3. T-suppressor 4. T-cytotoxic |
name 4 types of T lymphocytes:
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Lymphokines
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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
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Macrophages
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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
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1. Humoral response
2. cell-mediated immune response |
name the 2 major divisions of the immune response:
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Humoral
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_______immune response: involves the production of antibodies
-B lymphocytes are the main cells |
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cell-mediated immune response
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______ immune response: involves the T lymphocytes and may also be helped by the macrophages
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regulated
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Both major immune responses are _________ by the cell-mediated portion of the immune system
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memory
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______ results in a faster and stronger reponse after the initial exposure
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immunity
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increased responsiveness or ?
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Active
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Immunity that can occur naturally or be acquired.
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natural immunity
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immunity that results from exposure to a MO/ individual will have protection against further attack against the same organism
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Acquired immunity
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immunity that results in the same type of protection as a result from natural immunity/ called vaccination or immunization
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Passive immunity
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immunity that can be natural or acquired
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natural passive immunity
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immunity which occurs from mother to newborn
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acquired passive immunity
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immunity that involves the process of collecting antibodies and then injecting them into a person who doesn't have any of them
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Acquired passive immunity
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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 |
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Immunopathology
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the study of immune reactions involved in disease
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malfunction
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the immune system can ______ and cause damage to the body
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Hypersensitivity reactions (malfunction)
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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
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Hypersensitivity Type I (anaphylaxis)
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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
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Hypersensitivity Type II
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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)
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Hypersensitivity Type III
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-immune complexes are deposited in a specific location and an acute inflammatory response begins/ tissue destruction is a result/ ex/ systemic lupus erythematosis
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Hypersensitivity Type IV aka delayed hypersensitivity
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-is a "cell mediated" response
-responsible for the rejection of skin grafts, transplanted organs/ex/ contact dermatitis mucositis |
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Hypersensitivity to drugs
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drug acts as an antigen/ causes an immune response/ can cause any of the 4 types of reaction (Types1-4)
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autoimmune disease
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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
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Immunodeficiency
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-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 |
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oral diseases with immunologic pathogenesis;aphthous ulcers, Urticaria and Angioedema, contact Mucositis and Dermatitis, fixed drug eruptions, Erythema multiforma, Lichen planus,
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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,
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Aphthous ulcers
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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
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major aphthous ulcers
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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
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herpetiform aphthous ulcers
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ulcers that resemble lesions caused by herpes virus-very tiny spots-can occur anywhere in the mouth-usually occur in groups
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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-
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Urticaria (hives)
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-hives, will skin will be red and itchy
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Angioedema (swelling)
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-appears as a diffuse swelling
-not usually itchy -skin is a normal color |
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contact mucositis and dermatitis
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(2 answers)-usually results from direct contact with an allergen
-cell mediated response-associated w/ Type IV reaction (caused by poison ivy) |
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Fixed drug eruptions
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-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
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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 |
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Lichen planus
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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 |
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types of lichen planus
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1. erosive, reticular, also bullous (forms)/plaque form appears white-asymptomatic)
2. can also cause gingival lesions which are called desquamative gingivitis |
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autoimmune diseases
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these diseases will cause tissue damage b/c the immune system treats the body's own cells and tissues as antigens
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autoimmune disease
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people with one of these diseases are usually at risk for another
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Sjogren's Syndrome
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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
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Systemic Lupus Erythematosus
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-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 |
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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... |
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Cicatricial Pemphigoid also called mucous membrane or benign mucous membrane Pemphigoid
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-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
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Behcet's Syndrome
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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
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granuloma
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a tumor-like mass inflammatory tissue consisting of a central collection of macrophages, often w/ multi-nucleated giant cells, surrounded by lymphocytes
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granulomatous disease
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a disease characterized by the formation of granulomas
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incubation period
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the period between the infection of an individual by a pathogen and the manifestation of the disease it causes
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malaise
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a vague, indefinite feeling of discomfort, debilitaiton, or lack of health
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opportunistic infection
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a disease caused by a MO that does not ordinarily cause disease but becomes pathogenic under certain circumstances
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Parenteral
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adminstered by injection
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Parethesia
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an abnormal sensation such as prickling or tingling
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pathogenic microorganism
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a MO that causes disease
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Pruritus
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Itching
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Subclinical infection
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an infectious disease not detectable by the usual clinical signs.
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whitlow
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an infection involving the distal phalanx of a finger
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nonpathogenic organisms/opportunistic infection-occur when body's defenses are not sufficient enough to ward off the MO
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organisms that do not cause disease unless the host's immunity is low-an infection of this type is called an:
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Inflammatory resoponse
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first line of defense against one of these MO's
-this is a non-specific response |
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Immune response
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2nd line of defense
-response is very specific-targets the antigen(MO) and tries to destroy it |
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Bacterial
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Impetigo
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Bacterial
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Tonsillitis and Pharyngitis
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Bacterial
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Tuberculosis
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Bacterial
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actinomycosis
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Bacterial
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syphilis
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Bacterial
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ANUG: acute necrotizing ulcerative gingivitis
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Bacterial
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Pericoronitis
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Bacterial
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Acute osteomyelitis
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Bacterial
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chronic osteomyleitis
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candidiasis: FUNGAL INFECTION
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Most common oral infection -aka- thrush or moniliasis
(many types possible) |
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-Fungus
-False -redness |
-mycosis or _____
-pseudo- or ____ -chelitis- means we see ____ |
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candidiasis: FUNGAL INFECTION
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Pseudomembraneous
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candidiasis: FUNGAL INFECTION
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chronic atrophic or denture stomatitis
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candidiasis: FUNGAL INFECTION
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chronic hyperplastic
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candidiasis: FUNGAL INFECTION
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angular cheilitis
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candidiasis: FUNGAL INFECTION
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acute atrophic
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VIRAL INFECTION
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Papillomavirus aka warts (many types); is it a Bacterial, Fungal, Or Viral infection
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VIRAL INFECTION
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Verruca Vulgaris
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VIRAL INFECTION
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Condyloma Acuminatum
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VIRAL INFECTION
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Focal Epithelial Hyperplasia aka "Heck's disease"
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VIRAL INFECTION
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Herpes Simplex
type I-oral infections type II-genital infections |
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VIRAL INFECTION
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Primary Herpetic Gingivostomatitis
-ex) herpes labialis |
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VIRAL INFECTION
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recurrent Herpes Simplex
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VIRAL INFECTION
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Herpetic Whitlow
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VIRAL INFECTION
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Varicella-Zoster Virus
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VIRAL INFECTION
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chikenpox
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VIRAL INFECTION
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shingles or Herpes Zoster
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VIRAL INFECTION
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Coxsackievirus
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VIRAL INFECTION
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Herpangina
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VIRAL INFECTION
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hand-foot-mouth disease
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VIRAL INFECTION W/ Oral Implications
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Measles
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VIRAL INFECTION W/ Oral Implications
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Mumps
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VIRAL INFECTION W/ Oral Implications
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Epstein-Barr
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VIRAL INFECTION W/ Oral Implications
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HIV
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VIRAL INFECTION W/ Oral Implications
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AIDS
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Oral Manifestations of AIDS
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Oral Candidiasis
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Oral Manifestations of AIDS
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Herpes Simplex
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Oral Manifestations of AIDS
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Herpes Zoster
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Oral Manifestations of AIDS
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Hairy Leukoplakia
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Oral Manifestations of AIDS
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Papillomavirus
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Oral Manifestations of AIDS
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Kaposi Sarcoma
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Oral Manifestations of AIDS
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Lymphoma
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Oral Manifestations of AIDS
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Gingival and Periodontal disease
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Oral Manifestations of AIDS
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Spontaneous gingival bleeding
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Oral Manifestations of AIDS
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Aphthous ulcers
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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
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