• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/85

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

85 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What is the MOST COMMON NON-TRAUMATIC ULCERATION of oral tissues?
RECURRENT APHTHOUS STOMATITIS "Canker Sores"
What is the proper name for "Canker Sores"
RECURRENT APHTHOUS STOMATITIS
CHRONIC RECURRENT APHTHOUS STOMATITIS can be associated with which systemic conditions?
- Behcet Syndrome
- Crohn's disease
- Celiac disease
What is the MOST COMMON of the RECURRENT APHTHOUS STOMATITIS?
MINOR APHTHOUS ULCERATIONS
What is the size range of MINOR APHTHOUS ULCERATIONS?
3-10 mm
What is the size range of MAJOR APHTHOUS ULCERATIONS?
1- 3 cm
WHat is the size range of HERPETIC APHTHOUS ULCERATIONS?
1-3 mm
Where does MINOR RAS commonly occur?
- exclusively on NON-KERATINIZED MUCOSA
Where does MAJOR RAS commonly occur?
- any site
- predilection for moveable oral mucosa (labial, soft palate, tonsilar)
Where does HERPETIC RAS commonly occur?
- most commonly NON KERATINIZED MOVEABLE MUCOSA
What is the healing time of MINOR RAS?
- 7-14 days w/o scarring
What is the healing time of MAJOR RAS?
2-6 weeks
- may cause scarring
What is the healing time of HERPETIC RAS?
7-10 days
When is the onset of MINOR, MAJOR, and HERPETIC RAS?
MINOR: childhood / adolescence
MAJOR: post-puberty
HERPETIC: adults
Which RAS has fewest recurrences and shortest duration?
MINOR
Which RAS has longest duration per episode?
MAJOR
Which has the GREATEST NUMBER of lesions and MOST FREQUENT RECURRENCE of RAS lesions?
HERPETIC
What is the treatment for patients with RECURRENT APHTHOUS STOMATITIS?
- treatment is application of gel or cream based topical corticosteroids
- in severe and persistent cases systemic steroids
What is one of the main features of BEHCET SYNDROME?
Vasculitis
BEHCET SYNDROME appears more commonly in which countries?
- Turkey
- Japan
- East Mediterranean
"silk route"
Define BEHCET SYNDROME:
- uncommon multisystem disease with recurrent oral aphthae like ulcers
- may be immunodysfunction
Why are the ORAL LESIONS significant in BEHCET's SYNDROME?
They are usually the first manifestations of the disease in 25-75% of cases
What are the features of the oral lesions of BEHCET'S SYNDROME?
Usually 6 or more ulcers, ragged borders, surrounded by a larger zone of diffuse erythema
What are the most common sites of oral lesions in BEHCET's SYNDROME?
- soft palate
- oropharynx (non-keratinized oral mucosa
What are the overall clinical features of BEHCET's SYNDROME?
- GENITAL:
- EYE LESIONS:
- SKIN: hyperreactivity
- JOINTS
- CNS
Define "PATHERGY"
Skin hyperreactivity
What is the DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA for BEHCET's?
- recurrent oral ulcerations
- recurrent genital aphthae like uilcers
- ocular lesions
- cutaneous lesions
- positive pathergy test
Define SARCOIDOSIS:
- multisystem granulomatous disorder of unknown cause
- improper degradation of antigenic material with the formation of noncaseating granulomatous inflammation
How is SARCOIDOSIS discovered on routine chest films?
BILATERAL HYLAR LYMPHADENOPATHY
Define HEERFORDT'S SYNDROME:
Uveoparotid fever: parotid enlargement, anterior uveitis of eye, facial paralysis, fever
How is diagnosis of SARCOIDOSIS confirmed?
- clinical
- biopsy
- elevated serum angiotensin converting enzyme
- chest xrays
What is the treatment of SARCOIDOSIS?
Approx 60% resolve spontaneously in 2 years without tx. Immunosuppressive therapy if severe
Define OROFACIAL GRANULOMATOSUS:
Presence of granulomatous inflammation in the oral and facial regions
What is the most common area for OROFACIAL GRANULOMATOSUS?
Lips
- non-tender persistent swelling of one or both lips
Define CHEILITIS GRANULOMATOSA:
OROFACIAL GRANULOMATOSUS involving only the lips.
What is MELKERSON ROSENTHAL SYNDROME?
- Orofacial swelling, and facial paralysis, and fissured tongue
What is the treatment of OROFACIAL GRANULOMATOSUS?
- remove sources of inflammation
- intralesional corticosteroids
What is WEGENER'S GRANULOMATOSUS?
necrotizing granulomatous process with vasculitis
What are the different spectrums of WEGENERS?
CLASSIC: upper airway, lungs, kidney
LIMITED: respiratory
SUPERFICIAL: skin and mucosa
How is diagnosis of WEGENERS GRANULOMATOSUS made?
- clinical
- biopsy
- chest and sinus radiographs
Define STOMATITIS MEDICAMENTOSA:
Allergic reaction of the oral mucosa to the systemic administration of a medication
What are the most common drugs to cause ALLERGIC MUCOSAL REACTION?
- antibiotics (penicillins)
- sulfa drugs
How does MUCOSAL FIXED DRUG REACTION look like?
- localized areas of erythema and edema
- develop into vesiculoeruptive lesions
- frequently on labial mucosa
How is a diagnosis of STOMATITIS MEDICAMENTOSA made?
- detailed medical history: recent use of drugs
- temporal relationship between drug use and mucosal alteration
What is the treatment of STOMATITIS MEDICAMENTOSA?
- LOCALIZED: topical corticosteroids
- CHRONIC: resolve on cessation of offending drug, topical cortico may be required to assist
- SYSTEMIC: need systemic cortico
Define ALLERGIC CONTACT STOMATITIS:
- can be acute and chronic
- similar to those cases of chronic irritation
- chronic dryness, scaling, fissuring, cracking
What does ACUTE CONTACT STOMATITIS present with usually?
- burning most frequent symtpoms
- redness with or without edema
- superficial aphthous like ulcerations may be seen
What does CHRONIC CONTACT STOMATITIS present with usually?
- may be erythematous or white and hyperkeratotic
- periodic erosion may develop
- some allergens, such as toothpaste, can cause widespread erythema, desquamation of superficial layers of epithelium
What is hte difference of CONTACT STOMATITIS between TOOTHPASTE and CHEWING CANDY?
Toothpaste: more diffuse pattern
Chewing gum: localized
How long do symptoms of CONTACT STOMATITIS take to disappear?
1 week after discontinuation of cinnamon product
How is diagnosis of CHRONIC ORAL MUCOSAL CONTACT REACTIONS TO DENTAL AMALGAM made?
- clinical appearance: similar to lichen planus
- lack of migration
- correlation to adjacent amalgam
Define ANGIOEDEMA:
Common clinical presentation of allergic conditions with different etiologic pathways.
How does ANGIOEDEMA develop?
- rather quickly as regional, painless, swelling of lips, anterior cheeks, and tongue
What is the most common cause of ANGIOEDEMA?
- mast cell degranulation which leads to histamine release
Identify the following allergic condition:
Identify the following allergic condition:
RECURRENT APHTHOUS STOMATITIS
Identify the following allergic condition:
Identify the following allergic condition:
RECURRENT APHTHOUS STOMATITIS
Identify the following allergic condition:
Identify the following allergic condition:
RECURRENT APHTHOUS STOMATITIS
Identify the following allergic condition:
Identify the following allergic condition:
RECURRENT APHTHOUS STOMATITIS
Identify the following allergic condition:
Identify the following allergic condition:
RECURRENT APHTHOUS STOMATITIS
Identify the following allergic condition:
Identify the following allergic condition:
RECURRENT APHTHOUS STOMATITIS
Identify the following allergic condition:
Identify the following allergic condition:
RECURRENT APHTHOUS STOMATITIS
Identify the following allergic condition:
Identify the following allergic condition:
RECURRENT APHTHOUS STOMATITIS
Identify the following allergic condition:
Identify the following allergic condition:
RECURRENT APHTHOUS STOMATITIS
Identify the following allergic condition:
Identify the following allergic condition:
RECURRENT APHTHOUS STOMATITIS
Identify the following allergic condition:
Identify the following allergic condition:
RECURRENT APHTHOUS STOMATITIS
Identify the following allergic condition:
Identify the following allergic condition:
RECURRENT APHTHOUS STOMATITIS
Identify the following allergic condition:
Identify the following allergic condition:
RECURRENT APHTHOUS STOMATITIS
Identify the following allergic condition:
Identify the following allergic condition:
RECURRENT APHTHOUS STOMATITIS
Identify the following allergic condition:
Identify the following allergic condition:
RECURRENT APHTHOUS STOMATITIS
Identify the following allergic condition:
Identify the following allergic condition:
RECURRENT APHTHOUS STOMATITIS
Identify the following allergic condition:
Identify the following allergic condition:
RECURRENT APHTHOUS STOMATITIS
Identify the following allergic condition:
Identify the following allergic condition:
RECURRENT APHTHOUS STOMATITIS
Identify the following allergic condition:
Identify the following allergic condition:
BEHCET'S SYNDROME
Identify the following allergic condition:
Identify the following allergic condition:
BEHCET SYNDROME
Identify the following allergic condition:
Identify the following allergic condition:
OROFACIAL GRANULOMATOSA
Identify the following allergic condition:
Identify the following allergic condition:
OROFACIAL GRANULOMATOSA
Identify the following allergic condition:
Identify the following allergic condition:
OROFACIAL GRANULOMATOSA
Identify the following allergic condition:
Identify the following allergic condition:
OROFACIAL GRANULOMATOSA
Identify the following allergic condition:
Identify the following allergic condition:
OROFACIAL GRANULOMATOSA
Identify the following allergic condition:
Identify the following allergic condition:
CONTACT STOMATITIS
Identify the following allergic condition:
Identify the following allergic condition:
CONTACT STOMATITIS
Identify the following allergic condition:
Identify the following allergic condition:
CONTACT STOMATITIS
Identify the following allergic condition:
Identify the following allergic condition:
CONTACT STOMATITIS
Identify the following allergic condition:
Identify the following allergic condition:
CONTACT STOMATITIS
Identify the following allergic condition:
Identify the following allergic condition:
CONTACT STOMATITIS