Section 1

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nicotine stomatitis

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Last updated

7 years ago

Date created

Mar 1, 2020

Cards (80)

Section 1

(50 cards)

nicotine stomatitis

Front

elevated White lesions with red in the center located on palate caused by smoking. inflammed openings of salivary glands. tx; stop smoking.

Back

cinnamon oil allergy

Front

caused by allergic reaction to cinnamon oil in candy, gum, toothpaste, mouthwash. tx; remove allergen.

Back

bulla

Front

a large blister that is usually more than 5 cm in diameter. elevated and contains serous fluid.

Back

Alveolar Osteitis (Dry Socket)

Front

Post operative complication of tooth extraction; usually mandibular 3rd molars. Blood clot breaks down and is lost before healing has taken place.

Back

pyogenic granuloma

Front

pregnancy gingivitis or tumor. a reactive hyperplasia granulation tissue that forms due to local irritating factors or hormonal changes. a red ulcerated nodule attached to a base. bleeds spontaneously. common on gingiva. tx; remove bacteria. normally resolves on its own or can be surgically removed.

Back

Lesions Associated with Cocaine Use

Front

• Lesions located at the midline of the hard palate may vary from ulcers to keratotic lesions to exophytic reactive lesions as a result of smoking crack cocaine • Necrotic ulcers of the tongue and epiglottis have been reported as a result of free-basing cocaine.

Back

Leukodema

Front

white/opaque corrugated appearance of the buccal mucosa. cause: thickened epithelium due to edema. no TX.

Back

leukoplakia

Front

thickened, white, leathery-looking spots on the inside of the mouth that can develop into oral cancer. from chronic exposure to chemical carcinogens from tobacco. tx; stop smoking.

Back

pigmentation

Front

caused by abnormal amounts of melanin in the oral epithelium. appears as tan-brown pigmentation mostly on attached gingiva. NO tx.

Back

fordyce granules

Front

small, isolated, white or yellow papules commonly on buccal mucosa. No tx.

Back

Macule

Front

flat skin lesion with only a color change. ex; freckle.

Back

frictional keratosis (linea alba, lip chewing)

Front

Chronic rubbing or friction against an oral mucosa surface resulting in thickening of keratin on the surface. tx; remove all sources of irritation.

Back

Epulis Fissuratum

Front

hyperplastic tissue reaction caused by an ill-fitting or overextended flange in a denture. circumscribed pink nodule that appears as a trough. most common on max alveolar ridge and lingual of max alveolar ridge. tx; reline existing denture.

Back

mucocele

Front

local trauma to a minor salivary gland. saliva escapes into local connective tissue. circumscribed nodule typically blue in color. common on lower lip. tx; surgically remove.

Back

Anesthetic necrosis

Front

Localized ulceration that develops at the site of local anesthetic injection, usually with one containing epinephrine. tx; dont use epinephrine.

Back

ranula

Front

caused by a salivary duct stone. (sialolith). or trauma to the submandibular salivary gland. saliva escapes into floor of the mouth causing inflammation. appears as blue raised nodule in the floor of the mouth. tx; remove.

Back

Residual cyst

Front

forms when the tooth is removed and all or part of a periapical cyst is left behind.

Back

erythroplakia

Front

red patch in the oral cavity due to exposure to carcinogens from tobacco. TX; stop smoking.

Back

Drug induced gingival hyperplasia

Front

gingival enlargement caused by dilantin, calcium channel blockers, and cyclosporine. generalized pink nodular enlargement of attached gingiva. affects anterior facial of gingiva most often. tx; substitute another drug if possible.

Back

Pedunculated

Front

Attached by a stemlike or stalklike base similar to that of a mushroom.

Back

papule

Front

small, solid, raised lesion on surface of the skin. ex; mole.

Back

fibroma

Front

a reactive hyperplasia of connective tissue in response to trauma or irritation. solid, circumscribed, pink nodule. common on buccal mucosa, labial mucosa, gingiva. tx; surgically remove.

Back

Lingual Varicosities

Front

Prominent lingual veins. appear very dark blue/purple under tongue. commonly associated with aging. no tx.

Back

phenol burn

Front

• Used in dentistry as a cavity- sterilizing agent and a cauterizing agent • Will cause whitening and sloughing of the area as a result of tissue destruction

Back

hematoma

Front

a solid swelling of clotted blood within the tissues. appears red, bluish gray.

Back

plasma cell gingivitis

Front

- Diffuse, bright red appearance of the attached gingiva. caused by an allergic reaction to chewing gum, toothpaste, etc. tx; remove all suspected allergens.

Back

torus palatinus

Front

a bony protuberance in the midline of the hard palate TX; can be removed.

Back

Cellulitis (Ludwig's angina)

Front

Infection of skin cells when an abscess does not drain. usually effects sublingual, submental, submandibular spaces. results in swelling of the mandible and neck. tx; extract carious tooth. drain abscess.

Back

Inflammatory Papillary Hyperplasia

Front

irritation from an ill fitting denture or infection with Candida albicans. most common on the palate, multiple red areas. TX; reline or remake denture. antifungals.

Back

Lymphoid hyperplasia

Front

reactive hyperplasia of lymphoid aggregates in response to an antigenic challenge. solitary or multiple circumscribed yellowish pink nodules. common on oropharynx, floor of mouth , palate.

Back

Geographic tongue

Front

unknown cause. hormone imbalance & stress can contribute. patches of red circled by patches of white. No tx unless its from fungal origin.

Back

amalgam tattoo

Front

A flat bluish-gray lesion of the oral mucosa that results from the introduction of amalgam particles into the tissues. no tX.

Back

black hairy tongue

Front

elongation of filiform papillae due to excessive keratin. the keratin becomes pigmented black due to bacteria or components in tobacco. TX; stop smoking. clean tongue.

Back

Transient lingual papillitis

Front

Common condition involving enlargement of a variable number of fungiform papillae on the anterior part of tongue. etiology unknown. can be caused by mechanical trauma, acidic foods, etc.

Back

bulimia vs teeth

Front

effects the lingual surface of the maxillary anterior teeth. appears as yellowish gray. caused by the acid touching teeth when throwing up.

Back

Median Rhomboid Glossitis

Front

An erythematous, often rhomboid-shaped, flat to raised area on the midline of the tongue. cause; can be fungal. tx; treat with fungal meds.

Back

fissured tongue

Front

unknown cause. can be a genetic defect. dry mouth can contribute to it. red mucosa, blunted papilla, deep fissures and grooves. TX; brush tongue.

Back

smokers melanosis

Front

irritants in tobacco cause melanocytes to make excess melanin. OR oral contraceptives. irregular, diffuse, dark brown areas on the anterior labial mucosa, buccal mucosa, palate. tx; stop smoking.

Back

meth mouth

Front

the decaying of teeth due to decreased saliva production in methamphetamine users, lack of oral hygiene, sugary foods.

Back

self-induced injuries

Front

chronic lip, cheek, or tongue biting and trauma to gingiva by fingernail.

Back

aspirin burn

Front

- Appears as a painful white area of epithelial necrosis -- May slough off and leave a large ulcer underneath.

Back

Pustules

Front

Variously sized circumscribed elevations containing pus.

Back

solar cheilitis

Front

sun exposure can result in degeneration of the tissue of the lips. vermillion of lips appears as pale pinkish and mottled strong relationship exists between it and development of basal cell carcinoma and squamous cell carcinoma.

Back

foreign body gingivitis

Front

damage to gums during prophylaxis. caused by prophy paste creating inflammation. tx; topical corticosteroid.

Back

chronic hyperplastic pulpitis

Front

- Pulp Polyp - Proliferation of inflamed pulp tissue - Often associated with large carious lesions in children or young adults

Back

traumatic ulcer

Front

injury to oral mucosa caused by biting, foods, tooth brushing, or any other injury to the tissue. looks like an ulcer surrounded by a red margin. surface is covered with yellow pseudomembrane.

Back

Torus mandibularis

Front

excess bone formations that are sometimes under the tongue on the alveolar bone. usually bilaterally symmetrical. can be removed if needed.

Back

electric burn

Front

usually seen in infants and young children from biting on cords or sticking something in a socket. damages oral tissues and tooth buds. -plastic surgery -ortho

Back

lobule

Front

A segment or lobe that is a part of the whole; these lobes sometimes appear fused together.

Back

white hairy tongue

Front

elongation of filiform papilla due to excess keratin/ Candida albicans. brush tongue or treat candidiasis infection.

Back

Section 2

(30 cards)

Healing by primary intention

Front

-simple and fastest -clean wound and edges are close -minimal scar

Back

Neutrophils

Front

The most abundant type of white blood cell. Phagocytic and tend to self-destruct as they destroy foreign invaders, limiting their life span to a few days.

Back

fever

Front

a rise in the temperature of the body controlled by the hypothalamus caused by prostaglandins acting on hypothalamus.

Back

Leukocytosis

Front

increase in the number of white blood cells to help with phagocytosis.

Back

2 weeks after injury

Front

CT matures and forms scar.

Back

complement system

Front

proteins in the blood that help antibodies and T cells kill their target.

Back

Hyperplasia

Front

increase in number of cells

Back

sequence of events during an injury

Front

1. injury to tissue occurs 2. blood vessels constrict 3. blood vessels dilate 4. blood vessels increase in permeability. 5. plasma leaves as transudate. 6. blood increases in viscosity. 7. blood flow slows down. 8. WBC's pave along vessel walls. 9. WBC's disrupt membrane and surround epithelial cells, increasing vascular permeability. 10. plasma leaves as exudate. 11. WBCs perform phagocytosis.

Back

1 day after injury

Front

- neutrophils start phagocytosis

Back

Healing is impacted by:

Front

-bacterial infection -necrosis -hematoma -poor blood supply -excessive movement -immunocompromised -malnutrition

Back

Chemotaxis

Front

movement of WBC's to site of injury.

Back

2 days after injury

Front

-neutrophils decrease in number -fibroblasts increase in number -granulation tissue is formed

Back

Exudate

Front

fluid that accumulates in a wound; may contain serum, cellular debris, bacteria, and white blood cells

Back

inflammation

Front

-nonspecific response -local or systemic -duration of injury depends on duration of inflammation -can be acute, chronic, or both.

Back

lymphadenopathy

Front

enlarged lymph nodes

Back

hypertrophy

Front

increase in cell size

Back

factors effecting amount of scar tissue

Front

-heredity -strength of tissue -tissue type -type of repair

Back

Emigration of WBCs

Front

how WBCs escape from the blood vessels.

Back

day of injury

Front

- blood clot forms

Back

Angiogenesis

Front

formation of new blood vessels

Back

kinin system

Front

Functions to activate and assist inflammatory cells Primary kinin is bradykinin. Causes dilation of blood vessels, pain, smooth muscle contraction, vascular permeability, and leukocyte chemotaxis.

Back

atrophy

Front

decrease in cell size

Back

Macrophages

Front

phagocytize foreign substances 3-8% of WBC population.

Back

Transudate

Front

The fluid component of blood that normally passes through the endothelial cell walls of the microcirculation

Back

7 days after injury

Front

inflammatory and immune response is completed.

Back

hyperemia

Front

increased blood flow

Back

systemic signs of inflammation

Front

fever, leukocytosis, lymphadenopathy, elevated C-reactive protein.

Back

diagnostic process for lesions

Front

-clinical -radiographic -history -laboratory -microscopic (helps with definitive diagnosis) -surgical -therapeutic -differential

Back

Healing by secondary intention

Front

• The edges of the injury cannot be joined during healing • A large clot forms, resulting in increased granulation tissue • May result in excess scar tissue: A keloid

Back

Local signs of inflammation

Front

erythema, edema, heat, pain, loss of function. (5)

Back