-Painful swelling of the gland
-cause: infection, obstruction of salivary
Back
sialolith
Front
-obstruction in the gland hard nodule in soft tissue at a salivary gland
-calcification of material
-can be seen radiographically
Back
cocaine use
Front
-painful erythema and ulceration and necrotic ulcers
-midpalatal and site of contact
Back
traumatic neuroma
Front
-painful submucosal nodule
-injury to peripheral nerve
-mass of nerve cells
-surgical removal
Back
necrotizing sialometaplasia
Front
-moderately painful swelling and ulceration, acute onset
-most common at the junction of the hard and soft palate
-necrosis of salivary gland
-cause:compromised blood supply
Back
mucocele
Front
-localized tissue swelling that increases and decreases in size most commonly on lower lip
-severed salivary gland duct
-mucous filled
Back
papillary hyperplasia of the palate
Front
-mucosa surfaced by multiple erythematous papillary projections on hard palate
-cause: constant wearing of maxillary prosthesis
Back
radicular cyst
Front
-asymptomatic radiolucency associated with the root of a NONVITAL tooth
Back
mandibular tori
Front
-exophytic growth of normal compact bone
-genetic
Back
periapical abscess
Front
-Pain, swelling, fistula, slight extrusion of tooth at root
-radiographically thickening of PDL and periapical radiolucency
ACUTE
Back
amalgam tattoo
Front
-blueish grey macule most common on gingiva
-may appear as opaque granules in radiograph
Back
smokeless tobacco associated keratosis
Front
-granular to white, wrinkled appearance at the site where tobacco is placed
-hyperkeratosis and epithelial hyperplasia with possible epithelial atypia
Back
Meth mouth
Front
-generalized extensive destruction of tooth surface
-meth use
Back
leukodema
Front
-African American
-grey-white film the gives the mucosa an opalescent quality
-less when stretched
Back
erosion
Front
-loss of tooth structure w/ smooth polished surface
-cause: chemical action, bulemia
Back
retrocuspid papillae
Front
-red sessile nodule on the lingual gingiva of the mandibular cuspids
Back
torus palatinus
Front
-exophytic growth of normal compact bone
-more common in females and native americans
-genetic
Back
attrition
Front
-men more than women
-flattening of incisal and occlusal tooth surfaces
-cause: mastication and bruxism
-diffuse grayish brown color of areas on the gingiva
-cause: smoking, trauma, postinflammatory
Back
Electric burn
Front
-tissue destruction
Back
periapical granuloma
Front
-asymptomatic, tooth sensitive to percussion, slight extrusion of tooth
-radiographically: slight thickening PDL and periodontal radiolucency
CHRONIC
Back
melanin pigmentation
Front
-variant of normal
-brown-gray pigmented mucosa
-most prominent in dark skin
Back
irritation fibroma
Front
-broad based pink exophytic lesion
-cause: trauma
Back
pyogenic granuloma
Front
-deep red-purple exophytic lesion, usually ulcerated most common on gingiva
-ulcerated granulation tissue
-cause: response to injury, puberty, pregnancy
Back
traumatic ulcer
Front
-painful, mucosal ulceration caused by trauma
-ulcer w/ eosinophils present in inflammatory infiltrate
Back
nicotine stomatitis
Front
-white, opacification of the hard palatal mucosa with raised red dots
-hyperkeratosis with inflamed minor salivary glands
Back
fordyce granules
Front
-most common buccal mucosa and lips
-tiny, yellow lobules in clusters
-ectopic sebaceous glands
-variance of normal 80% have it
Back
focal sclerosing osteomyelitis
Front
-asymptomatic, bone adjacent to any tooth radiopaque area below roots
-Mandibular 1st molar most common
Back
hematoma
Front
-red to purple to blueish black mass lesion (size depends on extent of trauma)
-most common sites buccal and labial mucosa
Back
thermal burn
Front
-painful erythema and superficial ulceration
Back
hairy tongue
Front
-elongated filaform papillae on the dorsal midposterior tongue (black, white, red)
-unknown cause
Back
ranula
Front
-fluid filled swelling that increase and decreases in size floor of the mouth
-larger than mucocele
Back
solar (actinic) cheilitis
Front
-indistinct, fissured skin-mucosal interface at the vermillion border
-cause: sun exposure
-elongated folds of exophytic tissue surrounding denture flange in the vestibule
-ill fitting denture
Back
external resorption
Front
-blunting of root apex to severe loss of root substance
Back
fissured tongue
Front
-deep fissures or grooves on the dorsal tongue
-unknown cause possibly genetic
Back
peripheral giant cell granuloma
Front
-deep red-purple lesion on gingiva
-any age more frequent 40-60yrs more common women
Back
abraision
Front
-Loss of tooth structure at site of wear
-cause:repetitive mechanical habit
Back
chronic hyperplastic pulpitis
Front
-Red or pink nodule protruding from the pulp chamber or a tooth with a large open carious lesion (usually molars)
Back
gingival enlagement
Front
-Increase in the bulk of the free and attached gingiva with no stippling and erythmatous to normal color generalized or localized
Back
Lingual vericosities
Front
-red to purple enlarged blood vessels on the ventral and lateral surfaces of the tongue
Back
geographic tongue
Front
-erythematous, depapillated areas with white borders occaisional complaint of burning tongue
-dorsal and lateral surfaces
-genetic associate w/ stress
Back
abfraction
Front
-wedge shaped notching at the cervical area of involved teeth
-cause: Biochemical forces on teeth
Back
internal resorption
Front
-round to ovoid radiolucency in the central part of the tooth
-chronic inflammation
-may see pinkish hue to crown if it is involved
Back
median rhomboid glossitis
Front
-flat or slightly raised erythemtous, rectangular, area anterior to the circumvallate papillae
-midline of dorsal tongue
-cause unknown sometimes associated with Candida
Back
residual cyst
Front
-radiolucency at the site of EXTRACTION
-radicular cyst not removed when EXT
Back
linea alba
Front
anterior-posterior white line on buccal mucosa at occlusal plane
Back
lingual thyroid nodule
Front
-women more than men
-exophytic mass at the midline of the dorsal tongue posterior to the circumvallate papilla
-developmental thyroid tissue trapped in tongue
"Bullseye"
-target lesions
-explosive onset
-young adults men more than women
-unclear cause
Back
infectious mononucleosis
Front
Back
NUG
Front
-Borrelia vincentii plus fusiform bacillus
-painful, erythematous gingivitis w/ necrosis and cratering of the interdental papillae, foul odor and metallic taste possible fever and lymphadenopathy
Back
pemphigus vulgaris
Front
POSITIVE NIKOLSKY SIGN
-progressive involvement of mucous membranes and skin, oral lesions, painful, erythema, vesicles, bullae, erosions
Back
Steven Johnson syndrome
Front
severe form of erythema multiform
-drug related
Back
contact mucositis
Front
-smooth, shiny, firm mucosa with erythema and edema
-may form vesicles with itching and burning
-mucosa in contact w/ allergen
Back
hand foot and mouth
Front
Back
herpetiform aphthous ulcer
Front
-painful, small 1-2mm ulcers, often occur in groups and resolve spontaneously
Back
herpangina
Front
Back
acute osteomyelitis
Front
-bone less than 1 week
Back
bullous pemphigoid
Front
-Oral lesions as cicatricial pemphigoid but less common
-80% over 60
Back
Bechet syndrome
Front
-aphthous-like ulcers
-30yrs old
Back
fixed drug eruptions
Front
-type 3 hypersensitivity
-lesions appear in same spot when drug is present go away when gone
Back
herpes zoster
Front
Back
major aphthous ulcer
Front
-painful, larger than 1cm often deep may last several weeks and scar when healing
-unclear possible immuno link
-Erythema, swelling vesicles to encrusted, scaly white appearance
-skin in contact with allergen
Back
angioedema
Front
-diffuse swelling of tissue usually no itching skin or mucosa
-type 1 hypersensitivity
Back
Lichen planus
Front
-Wickham striae
-erosive and plaque-like lesions may occur with desquamative gingivitis
-middle age women over men
-cause unknown
Back
recurrent herpes simplex infection
Front
Back
acute disseminated form
(Letterer-Siwe disease)
Front
Back
chronic disseminated multifocal form
(Hand-Schuller-Christian disease)
Front
-CLASSIC TRIAD: skull radiolucencies, exopthalmos, diabetes insipidus
-Oral: sore mouth with or without ulceration, halitosis, gingivitis, unpleasant taste, loose/sore teeth
-children under 5
Back
chronic osteomyelitis
Front
-involved bone is painful with swelling
-irregular radiolucency
Back
HIV/ AIDS
Front
Back
actinomycosis
Front
-Actinomyces israelii
-draining abscesses with SULFUR GRANULES in the pus
Back
oral candidiasis
Front
Back
measles
Front
Back
commisural lip pits
Front
-tiny blind tracts are present at the corner of the lips
Back
Tonsilitis and Pharyngitis
Front
-Staphylococcus pyogens and other bacteria and virus
-Enlarged tonsils mucosal erythema
Back
chickenpox
Front
Back
TB
Front
-Mycobacterium tuberculosis
-oral lesions: (rare) painful nonhealing, slowly enlarging, deep or supeficial ulcers
-most common tongue
Back
Solitary (chronic) localized form
(eosinophilic granuloma)
Front
-
Back
primary herpetic gingivostomatitis
Front
Back
condyloma acuminatum
Front
Back
lingual thyroid
Front
-smooth nodular mass of tissue at the midline posterior to the circumvallate papillae
-asymptomatic or cause feeling of fullness or difficulty swallowing
Back
multifocal epithelial hyperplasia
Front
Back
Impetigo
Front
-Staphylococcus aureus or occasionally Staphylococcus pyogens
-children
-Vesicles or crusted lesions
Back
pericornitis
Front
-Erythematous, painful, swollen tissue around the crown of a partially erupted tooth
Back
mumps
Front
Back
ankyloglossia
Front
-complete or partial fusion of the lingual frenum of tongue to floor of mouth
Back
aveolar osteitis (dry socket)
Front
-pain develops several days after EXT
-dislodged clot
Back
acute lymphonodular pharyngitis
Front
Back
systemic lupus erythmatosus
Front
BUTTERFLY RASH
-oral lesions, erythematous plaques or erosions, white striations radiating from center of the lesion
-women more than men african american more than white
-autoimmune
Back
Sjogren syndrome
Front
-2 types primary and secondary
-dry eye, dry mouth
-autoimmune
Back
mucous membrane pemphigoid
Front
-Oral lesions, desquamative gingivitis, bullae, erosions, ulcers, lesions heal with scarring
-gingiva and eyes
-adults
Back
minor aphthous ulcer
Front
-Painful, discrete, round to oval, yellowish white ulcers w/ halo of erythemia up to 1cm spontaneous healing in 7-10days on oral mucosa not covering bone
-anterior more than posterior
-woman more than men younger more than old
-trauma
Back
uticaria
Front
-type 1 hypersensitivity rxn usually
-multiple areas of well demarcated swelling accompanied by itching
-50-60yrs men>women
-lateral aspect of tooth root
-most common mandibular cuspid premolar area
-lined by nonkeratin. squamous epithelium that may have focal thickening
Back
glandular odontogenic cyst
Front
-40-50yrs
-may cause enlargement of bone unilocular or multilocular radiolucency
-most common anterior maxilla or posterior mandible
Back
odontogenic keratocyst
Front
-20-30yrs old
-well defined, usually multilocular radiolucency
-when large may cause buccal swelling
- posterior mandible most common site
-lined by parakeratotic squamous epithelium *8-10 CELLS THICK
Back
dermoid cyst
Front
-present at birth
-if large can displace tongue
-dough-like consist. on anterior floor of mouth
Back
dens envaginatus
Front
accessory enamel cusp seen on occlusal surface
Back
aneurysmal bone cyst
Front
-expansion of involved bone
-multilocular HONEYCOMB OR SOAPBUBBLE
radiolucency posterior maxilla and mandible
-age<30 women>men
Back
cervical lymphoepithelial cyst
Front
-branchial cyst appears as bulbous area on the lateral neck (anterior border of sternocleidomastoid muscle)
-intraoral: pink-yellow well delineated raised nodule (lateral border of posterior tongue/floor of mouth)
*LYMPHOID TISSUE ENCLOSED
Back
ankylosed teeth
Front
-No PDL
-connected straight to bone
Back
dentigerous cyst
Front
-young adult
-well defined unilocular radiolucency around crown of unerupted impacted or developing tooth
Back
nasopalatine canal cyst
Front
-40-60yr men>women
-asymptomatic pink bulge at the incisive papillae area well circumscribed radiolucency between the maxillary central incisors
-HEART SHAPED
Back
hypodontia
Front
absence of 1 or more teeth
most common (in order)
max 3rd
mand 3rd
max lat incis.
mand 2nd premolar
Back
Turner syndrome
Front
-one X chromosome missing in women
-short stature, webbing of neck, edema of hands
-50-60yrs
-bulge or swelling or attached gingiva or interdental papillae
-soft tissue of mandibular cuspid premolar area
-lined by nonkeratin. squamous epithelium that may have focal thickening
Back
median mandibular cyst
Front
-Asymptomatic-very large may cause expansion of lingual aspect of mandible
-well circumscribed radiolucency below the apicies of the mandibular incisors
-asymptomatic, anterior to the angle of the ramus inferior to the mandibular canal
-well circumscribed radiolucency in the mandible below mandibular canal
-PSEUDOCYST W/ NORMAL SALIVARY GLAND TISSUE
Back
supernumerary roots
Front
extra root
most common:
mandibular
Back
median palatine canal cyst
Front
-large swelling at midline or hard palate
-unilocular radiolucency
Back
microdontia
Front
tooth smaller than normal
Back
gemination
Front
common root with bifid crown
Back
primordial cyst
Front
-young adults
-well defined radiolucency develops in place of a tooth
-mandibular 3rd most common
-White, erythematous or mixed white and erythmatous mucosal lesion most common on the floor of the mouth and tongue
-premalignant
- smoking considered a risk factor
Back
granular cell tumor
Front
Back
multiple mucosal neuroma syndrome
Front
Back
Gingival fibromatosis, hypertrichosis, epilepsy, and mental retardation syndrome
Front
-gingival hyperplasia, abundant body hair, epilepsy
Back
calcifying epithelial odontogenic tumor
Front
Back
osteogenesis imperfecta
Front
Back
Nevoid basal cell carcinoma syndrome
Front
Back
Cleidocranial dysplasia
Front
-Supernumerary teeth, absent clavicles, open fontanelles
-multiple impacted teeth
Back
Squamous cell carcinoma
Front
-exophytic mass, ulcerated leukoplakia, erythroplakia
-most common floor of the mouth, tongue and lips
- >40yr m>f
Back
Gingival fibromatosis with multiple hyaline fibromas
Front
-Gingival hyperplasia, hypertrophy of nails, multiple tumors
-hyaline fibromas
Back
adenoid cystic carcinoma
Front
-F>M
-Mass, often painful, surface may be ulcerated associated with the parotid
-most common oral: palate
Back
ameloblastic fibro-odontoma
Front
Back
Section 5
(41 cards)
Kaposi sarcoma
Front
Back
Pernicious anemia
Front
Back
Polycythemia
Front
Back
hemangioma
Front
Back
hypothyroidism
Front
Back
rhabdomyosarcoma
Front
Back
Folic acid and b12 deficiencies
Front
Back
Iron deficiency anemia
Front
Back
Addison disease
Front
Back
focal cemento-osseous dysplasia
Front
-30-50yrs F>M White
-asymptomatic, well defined radiopacity-radiolucency in posterior mandible
-fibrous connective tissue w/ round globular calcifications
Back
multiple myeloma
Front
Back
hemophilia
Front
Back
chondrosarcoma
Front
Back
hyperparathyroidism
Front
Back
Osteomalacia
Front
Back
osteoma
Front
Back
bisphosphonate- associated osteonecrosis
Front
Back
malignant melanoma
Front
Back
Graves Disease
Front
Back
osteosarcoma
Front
Back
thrombocytopenia
Front
Back
Aneurysmal bone cyst
Front
Back
Central giant cell granuloma
Front
Back
Plummer-Vinson syndrome
Front
Back
Aplastic anemia
Front
Back
Hyperpituitarism
Front
Back
Sickle cell anemia
Front
Back
lymphangioma
Front
Back
periapical cemento-osseous dysplasia
Front
->30yr F>M more common African decent
-asymptomatic;vital teeth of the anterior mandible
-benign fibro-osseous lesion
Back
celiac disease
Front
Back
lymphoma
Front
Back
diabetes mellitus
Front
Back
malanocytic nevi
Front
Back
Paget disease
Front
Back
metastatic tumors
Front
Back
fibrous dysplasia
Front
Back
florid cemento-osseous dysplasia
Front
->40yrs F>M more common African decent
-Asymptomatic, multiple areas of radiolucency