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57 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Related to chronic trauma
Found on mucosa
Dome-shaped, smooth surfaced nodule
fibrous connective tissue
Fibroma
conservative excision
little recurrence
dense, firm, smooth surfaced nodule, ulcerated in premolar region
proliferation of fibroblastic cells, mineralized component
peripheral ossifying fibroma
complete excision, remove local irritants
15% recurrence
smooth surfaced, dome shaped nodule, ulcerated mucosa, red
adult females
cupping out of bone
granulation-like,giant cells, erythrocytes and hemosiderin
peripheral giant cell granuloma
complete surgical excision
remove local irritants
recurrence 15%
more common in pregnant females
smooth surfaced, ulcerated, lobular
red to purple. found on gingiva, tongue, lips, b mucosa
painless simulates malignancy
granulation tissue, acute and chronic inflammatory cells
pyogenic granuloma
excisional biopsy, remove local factors for gingival lesions
delay if pregnant
recurrence 15%
sinus tract opening, non-vital tooth and PA abscess
painless eryth nodule on gingiva, alveolar mucosa
foul taste
parulis
endo or extraction
painless, red mass of granulation tissue from pulp chamber of carious tooth
younger children
chronic hyperplastic pulpitis (pulp polyp)
endo or extraction
chronic trauma secondary to denture not fitting
buccal vestibule
dense fibrous CT, chronic inflammation
inflammatory fibrous hyperplasia
(denture epulis, epulis fissuratum, denture induced fibrous hyperplasia
excision
remake denture
asymptomatic red papules usually on center of hard palate
constant use of (poor fitting) denture
poor hygiene
papillary epithelial and fibrous hyperplasia
inflammatory papillary hyperplasia (denture papillomatosis)
benign process, may not require tx. removal is option
diffuse fibrotic gingival enlargement. correlated with oral hygiene
Drug-related fibrous CT hyperplasia
dilantin 50%
cyclosporine 25%
Ca-channel blockers 25%
history of trauma occuring on tongue, lips, b mucosa, palate
erythematous ulcer with white to yellowish fibrin membrane
periphery--ragged to smooth
margins may be rolled and firm due to fibrosis
loss of surface epithelium with fibrin
traumatic ulceration
symptomatic--treat with Zilactin
Topical corticosteroids--contraindicated
several weeks--biopsy
same presentation as traumatic ulceration, but inflammation includes abundant eosini=ophils, but no true granuloma formation
traumatic granuloma
tender, done-shaped papule/nodule
found in mental foramen area, tongue, lower lip, may be intraosseous
tangled mass of nerve bundles and fibers within dense fibrous CT
traumatic neuroma
excisional biopsy
occurence on lower lip, b mucosa, ventral tongue
soft, nontender swelling
may rupture, drain, and refill
extravasated mucin, inflammatory cells and granulation tissue
mucocele/ranula
excision of mucous deposit as well as involved salivary gland duct
black, blue or grey macule
gingiva, alveolar/b mucosa
radiograph may detect metal particles
amalgam/foreign body tattoo
no tx if evidence of foreign body.
if no evidence, biopsy to rule out melanocytic lesion
white wrinkled appearance to mucosa
sloughing of epithelium
adjacent to carious tooth
coagulative necrosis of epithelium
Aspirin burn
discontinue application of aspirin to mucosa
superficial sloughing usually with l/b mucosa
may increase sensitivity to acidic/spicy foods
dentifrice-associated slough
replace dentifrice with bland formulation
single or multiple areas of white, sloughing mucosa
varying degrees of peripheral erythema
coagulative necrosis of epithelium
history of food burn
electrical or thermal burns
analgesics if needed
extremely painful ulcerations with erythema
history of 2,500-3000 cGy during radiation
radiation mucositis
topical anesthetic and systemic analgesics
heals within 2-4 weeks after treatment
autoAb to desmoglein 3,1
oral lesions first, then skin
progressive erosions and ulcerations
fragile bullae and erosions
positive nikolsky sign
intraepithelial clefting with acantholysis
tzanck cells
positive direct and indirect IF
pemphigus vulgaris
systemic corticosteroids
mortality rate of 5-10% with pemphigus vulgaris caused by
complications of immunosuppressive therapy
autoAbs against BMZ components
older females
found on any mucosal surface, skin is uncommon
positive nikolsky
desquamative gingivitis
ocular involvement--fibrosis-->blindness
subepithelial cleft
Direct IF positive, indirect is NEG
mucous membrane pemphigoid
topical steroids for oral
systemic steroids diffuse involvement
eye lesions--aggressive systemic immunosuppressive therapy
immunologically mediated--similar to type IV, increased CD8 and CD4
skin--purple pruritic papules
oral-
reticular-white lines wickham's striae bilateral posterior
erosive-epithelial ulceration, desquamative gingivitis
lichen planus
treatment--reticular no treatment
erosive--topical corticosteroids, good OH and mouthrinse
lichen planus histology
civatte likes to plane and band saw
chronic inflammatory disorder
affects CT, skin, joints, cardiopulmonary, kidney
ANAs, females much more likely
FUO, arthritis, butterfly rash
weight loss proteinuria
systemic lupus erythematosus
avoid excessive sunlight
systemic corticosteroids
anti-malarial
Systemic Lupus histology
lab
cause of death
prognosis
lichenoid mucositis or dermatitis with vasculitis
ANAs anti dsDNA Abs.
IF--shaggy BMZ IgG, M and C3
renal failure
poorer for men even though they get it less
restricted to skin of head and neck
well demarcated, scaly, erythematous patches. central scarring
oral lesions resemble erosive LP
lichenoid mucositis or dermatitis with vasculitis
almost no ANAs
chronic cutaneous LE
avoid sunlight
topical corticosteroids or anti malarials
5% conversion to SLE
Acute, self limiting ulcerative
triggered by drug or viral infection (HSV)
young adult males
sudden onset, mild mucosal, but can be severe mucocutaneous
oral--hemmorhagic lesions of lips, l/b mucosa and tongue
large, widespread ulcers w/ irregular margins
"target lesions" annular w/ central purpura
IF not helpful
subepithelial vesiculation, necrotic keratinocytes, but not diagnostic
erythema multiforme
supportive care (topical analgesics) for mild
severe--systemic corticosteroids or management in burn unit
antiviral to reduce recurrence
severe (TEN)--34% mortality
oral lesions, ocular and genital conditions also present
Stevens-Johnson syndrome (EM major)
Systemic CT disease--abnormal deposition of collagen
diffuse, progressive induration of subQ CT
sclerodactyly, dysphagia, pneumonia and dyspnea, kidney failure and hypertension
Oral--purse string perioral skin
diffuse symmetrical widening of the PDL
resorption of ramus, coronoid process or condyle, xerostomia
diffuse deposition of dense collagen while destroying and displacing normal
ANAs (anti Scl 70 Abs)
Systemic Sclerosis
scleroderma
no tx that works well.
poor prognosis
CREST syndrome
mild scleroderma
Calcinosis cutis, Raynaud's phenomenon, Esophageal dysfunction, Sclerodactyly, and Telangiectasia
better prognosis, affects skin
Chronic disease-rapid epithelial turnover
Cytokine dysregulation
well-defined erythematous plaques with silvery scale
oral is rare-white or red plaques
Psoriasis
teens - 20s
sun exposure
coal tar derivatives
topical steroids for mild
PUVA or cyclosporine for severe
Koebner phenomenon
incidence of psoriasis following local trauma
chronic affects eyes, mouth, genital
immunologically mediated
common in japan and middle east
males more than females, 20-30
males are more severe
oral-apthous ulcerations, multiple, soft palate, oropharynx.
genital-75%
ocular, recurrent uveitis, conjunctivitis
positive pathergy test--skin prick--inflammatory pustule
behcet's syndrome
treat with colchicine
corticosteroids and immunosuppressive agents
with CNS involvement, prognosis is guarded
abnormal intraepithelial attachments (desmosomal)
onset in childhood, multiple erythematous, confluent papules. smell in summer
oral-asymptomatic white flat papules cobblestone
central keratin plug overlying acantholytic epidermis
grains and corps ronds-dyskeratotic cells
keratosis follicularis (darier's disease)
genetic counseling
keratolytic agents or retinoids for skin
none for oral
etiology of epidermolysis bullosa
abnormal production or molecular structures which bind epithelial cells to one another or to underlying basement membrane and CT
3 types of EB
simplex, junctional, dystrophic
autosomal dominant inheritance
blisters on skin exposed to trauma, extremities
heal with scarring, loss of nails
oral-mild gingival erythema, recession, tenderness
sub-epithelial clefting
dominant dystrophic Epidermolysis bullosa
localized supportive care
autosomal recessive inheritance
severe, debilitating, prominent skin blisters with minimal trauma. mitten deformities
oral-very fragile mucosa; microstomia
sub-epithelial clefting
recessive dystrophic epidermolysis bullosa
tx-soft foods, increased oral hygiene as possible
aggressive management to reduce blistering, scarring and infection
poor prognosis
penicillinase plus staph, strept. sporadic or complication of reduced salivary flow (dehydration, drugs, disease) may follow surgery
painful, parotid enlargement
fever, local erythema, trismus, purulent exudate from parotid papilla (Stensen's)
acude siladenitis
PCNase-resistant penicillin.
culture to adjust antibiotic.
hydrate, moist compresses. can be chronic or life-threatening
accumulation of debris, bacteria collect in excretory duct and undergo calcification. this is called what?
Where does this affect?
What does this precede
sialolith (salivary stone)
submandibular gland, but also in minor glands
chronic sialadenitis (bacterial infection may also lead to chronic sialadenitis)
tender swelling localized to affected glands. 30-50 years old. dramatic swelling may occur at or just before eating. expressed saliva may have tiny white flects
may be palpable, hard submucosal mass. radiograph useful. sialography/US/CT to detect stones/obstruction
sialolithiasis/chronic sialadenitis
surgical excision
endoscopy/lithotripsy
if gland is nonfunctional, complete removal of affected gland.
autoimmune process localized to parotid gland. uni or bilateral. early sjogren's syndrome
middle-aged, females more likely
firm diffuse, nontender to mild parotid swelling. usually unilateral
diffuse replacement of parotid tissue with lymphocytes
residual epimyoepithelial islands
benign lymphoepithelial lesion
systemic corticosteroids, surgery, immunosuppressive drugs. local irradiation.
all tx have side effects and/or potential long term complications
increased risk for lymphoma
chronic, systemic autoimmune disease
diffuse attack on salivary and lacrimal glands. females, mid-late adults
sjogren's syndrome
two forms of sjogren's
primary (sicca)
secondary(sicca plus another autoimmune disease, particularly RA, SLE, systemic sclerosis
xerostomia, xerophthalmia, keratoconjunctivitis sicca.
dry oral mucosa, atrophy of the dorsal tongue, angular cheilitis
diffuse parotid swelling, bilateral
caries, candidiasis
primary sjogren's
symptomatic relief
xylitol, artificial saliva/tears. fluoride, oral hygiene, antifungals for candidiasis
increased incidence of lymphoma (40X)
salivary gland bx is useful.
focal lymphocytic sialadenitis
full blown cases essentially like BLEL
Schirmer test-lacrimal gland function
sialography-punctate sialectasis (fruit on branchless tree)
serum-elevated rheumatoid factor, ANAs, anti-Ro (SS-A) anti-La (SS-B)
all are specific, but not all are seen in every patient
Secondary sjogren's
treat other autoimmune process, usually immunosuppressive
ischemic infarction of salivary gland tissue
adult males
tender, non-ulcreated swelling of hard/soft palate.
after a weak, portion may fall out leaving golf hole. painless ulceration
mimics cancer
acinar necrosis of minor glands. PEH may be seen (again mimics cancer)
salivary ducts undergo squamous metaplasia
necrotizing sialometaplasia
no treatment, healing requires several weeks
most common salivary gland neoplasm, 45 years old
parotid mainly affcted. palate is most common intraoral site
non-tender, freely movable nodule. slow growth
misture of ductal epithelial cell and myoepithelial cells
can vary from myxoid, hyalinized, chondroid or even osseous tissue
variety of histologic appearances (pleomorphic)
encapsulated, but tumor tissue may protrude beyond capsule--recurrence?
pleomorphic adenoma
biggest risk is malignant transformation
complete surgical excision
parotid--excision of tumor and involved lobe
submandibular-entire gland plus tumor
hard palate-overlying mucosa plus tumor, including periosteum
l/b and soft palatal mucosa-simple enucleation
most recurrences w/ major gland lesions
50s, male and female now
parotid gland almost exclusively, can be bilateral, synchronous or metachronous.
8X increased risk in smokers
slow growing, non tender mass, tail of parotid. freely movable and asymptomatic
encapsulated lymphoid tissue contains cystic spaces w intraluminal papillary projections of eosinophilic, columnar epithelial cells
papillary cystadenoma lymphomatosum
Warthin's tumor
simple surgical excision
10% recurrence
benign salivary gland tumor composed of one cell type
monomorphic adenoma
2 forms
basal cell and Canalicular adenoma
60s, females. uncommon
parotid, upper lip, b mucosa.
slow growth, asymptomatic, multifocal, less than 3 cm
encapsulated, proliferation of basaloid ductal epithelial cells.
solid trabecular and membranous patterns of growth
Basal cell adenoma
surgical excision, no recurrence or transformation
60s, female, uncommon. Upper lip, b mucosa.
slow grow, asymptomatic nodule, may be multifocal, less than 2 cm
long canals or channels lined by single layers of epithelial cells, may be cystic, loose stroma with prominent vascularity, encapsulated
canalicular adenoma
simple surgical excision
recurrence rare
most common malignant salivary gland neoplasm
any age
parotid and palate, some intraosseous
begin asymptomatic, may have blue tinge, similar to mucocele.
sometimes pain, tenderness/ulceration
low-grade (well differentiated) looks like parent tissue; mucous producing cells predominate, cystic spaces, little infiltration
high grade (poorly differentiated) exchibits a predominance of invasive epidermoid cells, looks and acts like squamous cell Ca
cellular pleomorphism and only scattered mucous cells
mucoepidermoid carcinoma
low grade-complete, conservative surgical excision, good prognosis
high grade-wide surgical excision with radiation, poor prognosis
50s, parotid, submand, minor glands, palate
slow growing, non-ulcerated initialy, infiltrative mass with constant dull pain
parotid-facial paralysis may occur
ulceration develops intraorally
small, dark cells arranged in cribriform (swiss cheese) and solid patterns
perineural invasion common
adenoid cystic carcinoma
wide surgical excision w/ radiation
poor prognosis.
typically metastasizes to lungs, not regional lymph nodes
50s, females 2:1
mostly intraoral, hard/soft palate, upper lip
firm, indolent painless mass
uniform ductal epithelial cells in lobules
basaloid or spindle-shaped cells. many patterns (polymorphous)
perineural invasion common.
sometimes confused w/ pleomorphic adenoma or adenoid cystic carcinoma
peripheral infiltration, nuclei less hyperchromatic
polymorphous low grade adenocarcinoma (PLGA)
wide surgical excision,
good prognosis
some lymph node metastasis
any age, mean in 40s
parotid main site, b mucosa, lips
well demarcated, slow growing.
asymptomatic-local tenderness
pseudo capsule, well circumscribed proliferation of cells, resemble acinar cells
microsystic/micropapillary patterns also
acinic cell carcinoma
wide surgical excision
35% recurrence, some metastasis to regional lymph node
prognosis better for minor glands
rare, but related to pleomorphic adenoma
50s -70s
parotid main site, palate
long-standing, asymptomatic salivary gland mass suddenly becomes tender/painful
facial paralysis or paresthesia (clinical signs of malignant transformation
ulceration may occur
residual pleomorphic adenoma w/ transformation
carcinoma-ex pleomorphic adenoma
wide surgical excision
if invasion less than 6 mm-good prognosis
if more than 8 mm, all died
50% recurrence or metastasis