top 16-30 lesions

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1
candidiasis etiology/pathogenesis
pathogenic fungi Candida albicans
2
most common fungal infection in humans
candidasis
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3 factors determining susceptibility to candidiasis
immune status of host
pt medication
oral mucosal enviro
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clinical types of candidiasis
pseudomembranous (thrush)

erythematous (acute atrophic)

denture stomatitis (chronic atrophic)

chronic hyperplastic

mucocutaneous
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pseudomembranous candidiasis clinical
white plaque, rub offs, leaves red base
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pseudomembranous candidiasis cause
antibiotic therapy/immunosuppression

corticosteroid for asthma
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most common type of candidiasis
erythematous
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erythematous candidiasis clinical
patchy red denuded areas

no white plaques
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erythematous candidiasis cause
antibiotic therapy, post-radiation therapy, papillary response
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denture stomatitis clinical
erythematous mucosa under denture
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what needs to be ruled out when dx'ing denture stomatitis
acrylic allergy
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chronic hyperplastic candidiasis clinical
white, epithelial thickening does NOT wipe off
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least common candidiasis
chronic hyperplastic
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common area for hyperplastic candidiasis
corner of lips/mouth
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mucocutaneous candidiasis areas affected
oral/vaginal mucosa
nails
cutaneous
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mucocutaneous candidiasis oral/vaginal symptoms
diffuse thick white plaques, dont wipe off
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candidiasis tx
topicals (nystatin, clotrimazole)

systemic/oral (fluconazole, ketoconazole)

mouthrinse for denture stomatitis
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nicotine stomatitis cause
excess heat, not chemical carcinogens

minor salivary gland duct orifices become obstructed/dilated
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nicotine stomatitis usually in pts who
smoke cigars/pipes, not cigs
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nicotine stomatitis tx
lesion reverses after month of discontinuing habit

biopsy areas not repairing
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fordyce granules clinical
ectopic sebaceous glands

yellowish white papules
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most common sites for fordyce granules
buccal mucosa and vermillion border of upper lip
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fordyce granules tx
no tx req'd
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aphthous ulcer clinical
solitary/multiple recurring painful oral ulcers
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aphthous ulcer etiology
unknown
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aphthous ulcer also known as
canker sore
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three main forms of aphthous ulcers
minor major herpetiform
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minor aphthous ulcers
mildly painful, annoying

few mm

heal in 7-10days

no scarring

recur 3-4 times/yr
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major aphthous ulcers
more painful

more than 1cm

frequent recur

scarring

10-30days heal
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herpetiform ulcers
tiny discrete ulcers coalesce into ulcerated patches (crops)

heal in 10 days

frequent recur

typically affect women
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most common form of aphthous ulcer
minor aphthous
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where are minor aphthous ulcers locaed
movable mucosa, NEVER ON HARD PALATE OR ATT GINGIVA
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most common sites for major aphthous ulcers
soft palate and tonsillar folds
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if host has immunosuppression, what aphthous ulcer is likely
major aphthous
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major aphthous ulcer tx
intra lesional steroid
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herpetiform aphthous ulcer tx
tetracycline rinses
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what is epulis fissuratum
inflammatory fibrous hyperplasia
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epulis fissuratum clinical
rolls of tissue assoc with denture flange

slow grow, firm/compressible
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epulis fissuratum etiology
irritation from ill fitting denture
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epulis fissuratum gender and age predilection
females more, middle aged/older adults
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epulis fissuratum microscopic features
same as irritation fibroma: dense fibrous CT, vascular network, inconspicuous inflam

BUT will have fissue on top of that
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epulis fissuratum tx
excision, then remake or reline denture
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lingual vericosity clinical
tortuous vein on bottom of tongue

can be firm blue nodule if thrombosed
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lingual varicosity common age
over age 60
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lingual varicosity most common oral site
sublingual/ventral surface of tongue
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varicosity tx
no tx unless thrombus cause pain
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fissured tongue
numerous grooves/fissures on dorsal tongue

mild burning/soreness

can have bacteria/candida in fissure
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fissued tongue etiology
aging or genetic
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conditions assoc with fissued tongue
geographic tongue

melkersson-rosenthal syndrome
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melkersson-rosenthal syndrome
facial paralysis
orofacial granulomatosis
fissured tongue
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melkersson-rosenthal syndrome tx
NSAIDs, corticosteroids, methotrexate
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fissured tongue tx
no tx req, brush tongue for odor remove
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geographic tongue gender predilection
females
2x
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geographic tongue clinical
multiple circumscribed red areas, surrounded by thin raised white border (serpiginous lines)
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geographic tongue symptoms
usually asympto, can be sensitive to spicy foods

can be seen alongside fissured tongue
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most common site for geographic tongue
anterior 2/3 of dorsal tongue
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geographic tongue tx
(only if symptomatic) secondary infection w candida may be possible, tx w antifungal or topical steroid
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inflammatory papillary hyperplasia
reactive proliferation related to: ill fitting denture, poor denture hygiene, prolonged denture wear
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common area inflammatory papillary hyperplasia
hard palate, sometimes edentulous alveolar ridge
60
inflammatory papillary hyperplasia microscopic
epithelium fibrous and hyperplastic > papillary surface projections

chronic inflam infiltrate present in superficial connective tissue
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inflammatory papillary hyperplasia tx
removalelineemake denture

antifungal

excision if resistant
62
herpes simplex 1 etiology/patho
viral, spread thru saliva/active perioral lesions
63
common sites for herpes simplex 1
pharynx, intraoral sites, lips, eyes and skin of upper trunk
64
clinical patterns of HSV1
primary: initial exposure

secondary: virus reactivation
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HSV1 virus reactivation associated with
UV radiation
66
after primary exposure, HSV1
remain latent in regional ganglia
67
if HSV1 on gingiva, it is called
acute herpetic gingivostomatitis
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Acute herpetic gingivostomatitis most frequent age group
before age 5
69
Acute herpetic gingivostomatitis symptoms
malaise, fever, lymphadenopathy, gingival swelling and eythema
70
HSV1 clinical in oral cavity
multiple vesicleslcers anywhere on both movable and att mucosa

clear initially, turn yellow

quick to rupture and leave painful shallow ulcers
71
adult onset of HSV1 often develops
pharyngotonsilitis
72
rare systemic complications from HSV1
keratoconjunctivitis
pneumonitis
meningitis
73
where does secondary HSV1 happen
site of primary inoculation or adj
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most common sites of secondary HSC1
vermillion border of lips
75
intraoral recurrence of secondary HSV1 location
limited to bound keratinized mucosa
76
secondary HSV1 symptoms
burning, twitching, itching in prodromal stage
77
HSV1 tx
topical and coating agents; benadryl w maalox, or docosanol
78
why should topical steroids be avoided in treating HSV1
topical steroids permit spread of virus on mucous membranes
79
when to admin valacyclovir
HSV1 with tingles in mouth, consistent recur
80
HSV1 prog
10-14 days

significant recur in immunocompromised hosts

may have scarring
81
angular cheilitis
inflammation of either or both corners of mouth
82
angular cheilitis etiology
infection (candida/staph a)

irritants (poor fit denture, licking, drooling)

allergy (toothpaste, makeup, food)
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angular cheilitis tx
infection and inflammation 1st, topical antifungal
84
if angular cheilitis resist tx, what could be underlying causes
anemia, nutrient def, HIV
85
snuff dippers keratosis
white patch, located where tobacco held in mouth

usually disappear if tobacco habit stopped

assoc w slightly inc risk of developing oral cancer
86
snuff dippers keratosis microscopic
thickened corrugated mucosa "elephant skin"

acanthosis and parakeratosis

spire or chevron formation--CHURCH SPIRING EFFECT
87
snuff dippers keratosis chronic use microscopic
hyalinized band in lamina prop

local minor salivary glands fibrosis
88
most common sites for amalgam tat
gingiva, alv mucosa, buccal mucosa
89
amalgam tattoo tx
if xray show radiopaque, no biopsy

if variation in color + irregular borders, biopsy to rule out melanoma
90
median rhomboid glossitis
area of redness and loss of lingual papillae on central dorsum of tongue

"kissing lesion" sometimes
91
median rhomboid glossitis likely seen in
pt with inhaled steroids and smokers
92
conditions to be excluded in median rhomboid glossitis
folic acid def
diabetes
93
median rhomboid glossitis clinical
symmetric, well demarcated, erythematous, depapillated (smooth surface)
94
median rhomboid glossitis tx
no tx req

topical or systemic antifungal can clear lesion
95
oral lymphoepithelial cyst pathogenesis
cystic transformation of epithelium within oral lymphoid tissue
96
oral lymphoepithelial cyst clinical
well circumscribed, yellow white soft tissue papule
97
most common locations for oral lymphoepithelial cyst
floor of mouth, ventral surface of tongue
98
oral lymphoepithelial cyst microscopic
strat sqm epith
lumen and epith surrounded by lymphoid tissue
99
oral lymphoepithelial cyst tx
enucleate
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