Two masses located on both sides of the oral cavity between the glassopalatine and pharygopalatine arches
Front
0.0
0 reviews
5
0
4
0
3
0
2
0
1
0
Active users
0
All-time users
0
Favorites
0
Last updated
7 years ago
Date created
Mar 1, 2020
Cards (46)
Section 1
(46 cards)
Two masses located on both sides of the oral cavity between the glassopalatine and pharygopalatine arches
Front
Palatine tonsils
Back
ectopic sebaceous gland
Front
Fordyce granules
Back
Not limited to the area of injury
Front
Systematic inflammation
Back
A sharply circumscribed lesion filled with a watery fluid
Front
blister
Back
A defect that varies greatly in size and presents as a break in the continuity of mucosa similar to a crater
Front
Ulcer
Back
The restoration of injured tissue to its original state
Front
Regeneration and repair
Back
A condition where information is not contained to a localized area and spreads throughout the soft tissue
Front
Cellulitis
Back
Not a blood borne disease. Usually spread via fecal/oral Route through contaminated food or water. This disease is commonly found as an epidemic in developing countries
Front
Hepatitis E
Back
In stage 3 dental caries, the decay has passed the halfway point between the DEJ and the pulp
Front
False
Back
Thickly distributed over the anterior two thirds of the tongue. They are cone shaped
Front
Papillae filiform
Back
A term meaning "white patch". this lesion must be firmly attached to underlying tissue
Front
Leukoplakia
Back
Stage one dental caries is a small and confined to the enamel
Front
True
Back
Deep red in color and mushroom shaped and scattered irregularly through the upper surface of the tongue
Front
Papillae funjifrom
Back
most common oral fungal infection
Front
Candidiasis
Back
A patch or flat area raised slightly from surrounding tissue
Front
plaque
Back
A painless pedunculated growth that forms a cauliflower pattern
Front
Papilloma
Back
Not a blood infection. Spread via the fecal/oral route usually through contaminated food or water
Front
Hepatitis A
Back
This gland is a mixed gland. Located on each side of the face beneath the lower jaw and is about the size of a walnut
Front
Submandibular gland
Back
Two fleshy folds surrounding the teeth
Front
Lips
Back
Immediate localized protective response of the body to physical injury on the invasion of pathologic organisms
Front
Acute inflammation
Back
The soft palate in a relaxed state that hangs in a curtain like partition
Front
Palatine velum
Back
A white patchy lesion characterized by a unique pattern of circles and lines
Front
Lichen planus
Back
A grayish white opalescent pattern of mucosa with a slightly wrinkled surface
Front
Leukodema
Back
Similar to a blister containing only blood
Front
hematoma
Back
This is the duct of the sub mandibular gland and it enters the mouth at the anterior base of the tongue on either side of the lingual frenum
Front
Wharton's duct
Back
This gland is the largest of the major salivary glands and is located bilaterally in front of and below the ear
Front
Parotid gland
Back
A shallow defect in the soft tissue caused by mechanical trauma
Front
Erosion
Back
Are you serious disease that can lead to a prolonged illness including destruction of liver cells, cirrhosis of the liver and death. It is recommended that all dental professionals receive a vaccine for this form of hepatitis
Front
Hepatitis B
Back
A fold of mucous membrane connected at the median line
Front
Labial frenum
Back
Limited to the area of injury
Front
local inflammation
Back
A localized collection of pus in a circumscribed area
Front
Abscess
Back
A small fleshy body that is suspended from the glossopalatine arch
Front
Palatine uvula
Back
Also known as canker sores
Front
aphthous ulcers
Back
A defective virus that cannot replace itself without the presence of HBV
Front
Hepatitis D
Back
A rare inherited trait that presents as symmetrical white lesions
Front
White spongy nevus
Back
This is the duct of the parotid gland and enters the mouth opposite the second maxillary molar.
Front
Stenson's duct
Back
A slow ongoing process that may lead to permanent tissue damage
Front
chronic inflammation
Back
Principal organ of taste and a crucial organ in speech
Front
Tongue
Back
This gland is the smallest of the major salivary glands and is located beneath the mucus membrane of the floor to the mouth
Front
Sublingual gland
Back
A chronic disease of the liver that can be transmitted via blood transfusions, contaminated needles, skin penetration or sexual contact
Front
Hepatitis C
Back
Stage 2 dental caries are confined to the enamel but has passed the halfway point between the tooth structure and the dentin
Front
True
Back
an epithelial lined sack filled with fluid or semisolid material
Front
Cyst
Back
Divides the tongue into symmetrical halves
Front
Median sulcus
Back
Large in size and number from 8 to 12. Located at the back of the tongue in a "v" shape
Front
Papillae vallate
Back
A blood borne disease that is a frequent confection with HCV