Elongated, raised, firm, pink lesion adjacent to denture boarder; seen in denture wearers; caused by ill fitting denture
Front
Epulis fissuratum (papillary hyperplasia)
Back
Type of cyst: Follicular cyst; developmental origin; associated with the crown of an unerupted or partially erupted tooth;
occurs in 3rd molar area or max. canine area
affects mandible more than maxilla
Front
Dentigerous
Back
birth mark; extra blood vessels, "strawberry mark"
Front
Hemangioma
Congenital: stays and grows
Infantile: disappears as person grows
Back
German Measles AKA =
Front
Rubella: Viral infection, red rash on body, erythema of mucosa
Back
Absence of ALL teeth
Front
Anodontia
Back
Most common malignancy in the oral cavity; lower lip, lateral boarders of the tongue, floor of the mouth.
Front
Squamous cell carcinoma
Back
Edema
Front
Swelling
Back
Ectopic sebaceous glands seen on buccal mucosa
Front
Fordyce's granules
Back
Nasopalatine Canal Cyst
Front
Located between max. centrals or around incisive foramen
(occlusal radiograph to see)
Back
Elongated filiform papilla caused by broad spectrum antibiotics, and long term steroids and antifungals:
Front
Black hairy tongue
Back
Red, raised spots on palate (or elsewhere). Inflamed orifices of mucous glands:
Front
Petechiae
Back
Type of cyst: found in the area where a tooth should have formed but is missing; odontogenic
Front
Primordial
Back
Type of cyst: occurs where tooth was extracted but cyst was left. (Resides where tooth was extracted)
Front
Residual
Back
BENIGN bullous lesions of mucosa; effects sub-epithelial cells
Scarring and blindness results
Front
Pemphigoid
Back
Premalignant lesion that cannot be wiped off; seen in cheek, lip, floor of the mouth, and base of the tongue; can be caused by smokeless tobacco/snuff
Front
Dysplastic Leukoplakia
Back
This type of cyst is also known as a periapical cyst; it occurs on non-vital teeth (infection); teeth with severe decay; pt. will complain of pain when biting down
TX = extraction or Root Canal
Front
Radicular
Back
Compound and Complex Odontomas
Front
Compound: Anterior of Max.; "Numerous small teeth" - see picture
Complex: Post of Jaws; Mass
Back
Measles AKA =
Front
Rubeola: Koplik's spots (red spots)
Back
benign tumor of epithelium; pedunculated; cauliflower like appearance; found mostly on palatal area/uvula
Front
Papilloma
Back
Rubor/Erythema
Front
Redness
Back
When giving an injection, accidentally hitting the pterygoid plexus with a PSA can cause a blood clot called:
Front
Hematoma
Back
Migratory Glossitis (another name?)
Front
Geographic Tongue (wandering rash)
*also common in diabetics
Back
seen with cervical node enlargement, fever, and reddened oral mucosa:
Front
Primary Herpetic gingivostomatitis
Back
Calor
Front
Heat
Back
One large tooth with 2 roots; appears as one less tooth in the arch
Front
Fusion
Back
MALIGNANT bulla
Attacks desmosomes and hemidesmosomes
Front
Pemphigus
Nickolsy's sign
Back
Type of cyst: found in salivary glands; elevated, translucent, bluish; mucous containing
Front
Mucocele (similar to Ranula, except Ranula is a salivary gland disease that is severe blockage of the duct)
Back
Microdontia is commonly seen on which teeth?
Front
3rd/4th molars or maxillary lateral incisors (#7 & #10) -- "Pegged Laterals"
Pierre Robin Syndrome
Back
Hutchinson's incisors, Rhagades, and Mulberry Molars are defects seen in what disease?
What is the difference in a Periodontal Abscess and a Periapical Abscess?
Front
Periodontal abscess: Healthy tooth - trauma related
Periapical abscess: Non-healthy tooth - severe decay
Back
Benign Hyperkeratosis =
Front
Linea Alba
Back
benign, multilocular tumor found most often in the mandibular area.
Soap bubble appearance on radiographs
Front
Ameloblastoma
Back
Connection or fusion of roots after development by cementum only
Front
Concrescence. Cant be seen clinically
Back
Yellow, soft, fatty tumor found on the floor of the mouth and buccal mucosa:
Front
Lipoma
Back
Infectious Mononucleosis is caused by:
Front
Epstein-Barr Virus
Back
Dolor
Front
Pain
Back
Fluid filled lesion with circumscribed border:
Front
Vesicle
Back
Found on the center of the dorsum of the tongue where there is loss of filiform papilla; common in diabetics:
Front
Median Rhomboid
Back
3 stages of Cementoma
("Periapical Cemental Dyplasia")
Front
1. Radiolucent, 2. radiopaque specks, 3. circumscribed area of radiopacity.
Back
What is the unique bacteria found in Aggressive Periodontitis (juvenile perio)?
Front
AA (aggregatibactor Actinomycetemcomitans)
- PMN Defect, sparse plaque
Back
Teeth with enlarged pulp chambers causing the view small roots
Front
Taurodontism
Back
Characteristic of Lichen Planus (but don't get confused with lichen planus); White, Lacy lines; seen in lower mandibular posterior area (uncomfortable)
Front
Wickham's Striae
Back
When Henrtwigs epithelial root sheath does not separate from the dentin ____________ is formed. It can be confused with calculus and is found near CEJ and Furcation.
Front
Enamel Pearl
Back
Palatine Cyst
Front
Located in mid palatal area (mirror image)
(occlusal radiograph to see)
Back
Disorder associated with Paget's disease that shows excess secondary cementum on roots on radiographs:
Front
Cementum Hyperplasia
Back
Salivary stone in duct (blockage)
Front
Sialolith
Back
Where is the most common area you will see dens in dente (tooth within a tooth)
Front
Maxillary Lateral
Back
Inherited disorder of tooth development: Brittle enamel
Front
Amelogenesis Imperfecta
Back
Type of cyst: affects attached gingiva and alveolar mucosa, is elevated and circumscribed
Front
Gingival
Back
Salivary gland tumors are most commonly found where?
Front
Parotid Gland
(pleomorphic adenoma)
Back
Section 2
(17 cards)
Cleidocranial Dystosis
Front
delayed closure of fontanels and cranial sutures. Hypoplasia of clavicles. supernumerary teeth
Back
appear notched caused by syphilis
Front
Hutchinson's incisors
Back
Lyme Disease
Front
Seen with rheumatoid arthritis; transmitted by ticks and spirochetes; stiff neck
Back
Multiple sclerosis
Front
Degenerative disease of the CNS; sclerosis of myelin sheath (Schwann's cells); Chronic - goes in and out of remission
Back
small extra bony growths usually seen on the Buccal cortical plate
Front
Exostoses
Back
Scarlett Fever
Front
strawberry tongue is associated with what disease?
Back
Mulberry Molars (see image)
Front
Back
Addison's Disease
Front
insufficiency of the adrenal cortex ; yellow to brown pigmentation
Back
irregularly shaped molars with poorly defined cusps also caused by syphilis
Front
Mulberry Molars
Back
1,000 (500 and lower)
3,000-7,000 = healthy patient
Front
An ANC below _________ puts the patient at risk for infection
Back
diffuse not circumscribed and not confined.
2 bacteria ass. w/ = 1. Streppjiogines 2. Staph aureus
Severe case treated in hospital with Cephalosporin
Front
Cellulitis
Back
Single tooth dividing or twinning. Has two complete or incomplete crowns that share on root.
Front
gemination
Back
Acromegaly
Front
Seen in Paget's disease, symptoms include: class III malocclusion with diastema, hypercementosis, and osteoporosis. Results from pituitary adenoma or hyperplasia