Oral pathology

Oral Manifestations in Hematologic Diseases Though oral manifestations in hematologic disorders typically appear after disease progression, bleeding from or texture or color changes of the oral mucosa can be the presenting symptom. The prominent oral signs of thrombocytopenic purpura include widespread capillary oozing from the gingival margin of all the teeth. From adherent clots a fetid odor may emanate. Spontaneous hemorrhages of greater severity may arise, especially in areas of…

Oral Manifestations in Various Skin Conditions A great number of pathologic conditions of the skin have accompanying oral manifestations that may precede or occur concurrently with or independent of the cutaneous eruption. In general, such lesions do not bear strict comparison with the skin lesions, because of the considerable difference in moisture, temperature, exposure to trauma, lack of a keratin layer, and the presence of secondary infection. In the differential diagnosis the prevalence…

Ranula vs Mucocele: Know the Difference! 🔍 Ranula: - Lesion on the floor of the mouth - Origin: Sublingual gland - Larger, bluish, may elevate tongue - Requires surgical removal 🔍 Mucocele: - Lesion on oral mucosa - Origin: Minor salivary gland - Smaller, translucent, or bluish - Commonly on the lower lip, often resolves spontaneously Stay informed to ensure the best oral care! 🦷✨ #Dentalkart #KnowledgePost #OralHealth #Ranula #Mucocele #Lesion #DentalKnowledge #DentalAwareness

This practical manual of oral histology and oral pathology specially suited for BDS undergraduate students . This book provide opportunity to learn and...

White and Red lesions (2)

Oral Manifestations of Immunocompromised Conditions Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection, bone marrow transplantation, solid-organ transplants, irradiation, and chemotherapy account for most immunosuppressive conditions. Typically the oral manifestations associated with HIV and other immunosuppressive conditions can be attributed to one of five etiologic categories: fungal, as in oral candidiasis; bacterial, as in gingivitis; viral, as in leukoplakia (see Plate 2-41); neoplastic, as…

Oral #anatomy

Manifestations of diseases of the oral cavity Pain- the oral cavity- richly supplied with sensory nerve endings- pain is a feature of all diseases, including disorders of the teeth Changes of the oral mucosa- such as ulcerations, vesicular lesions (blisters), changes in colour Ulcers- occur in many diseases, including infections, allergy, trauma, and neoplasns Blisters- infections, such as herpes virur, and immunologic diseases Leukoplakia- white plaques on the mucosa- in hyperkeratosis, in…

Dentistry

Starting a series on oral pathology, follow for more:))

Understanding Oral Conditions 🦷 Leukoplakia - Linked to tobacco & alcohol - White patches, rough or smooth - Risk of cancer transformation - Affects tongue & mouth floor - Treatment: Remove irritants 🦷 Lichen Planus - Autoimmune disorder - Lacy white patterns (Wickham’s Striae) - Low malignancy risk - Found on cheeks, tongue & skin - Treatment: Corticosteroids Stay informed, spread awareness! #DentalKart #KnowledgePost #Leukoplakia #LichenPlanus #Tobacco #Alcohol #Cancer…

Halitosis, commonly known as bad breath, is characterized by oral malodor exceeding socially acceptable levels. It is a highly prevalent Learn with Osmosis

Definition of the oral cavity| Their Structure and parts in the Oral Cavity | What is the functions of oral cavity in human mouth| Role in Speech Production

Dental Abnormalities, Hypoplasia of the enamel, Hypoplastic tooth enamel, Amelogenesis imperfecta, Dentinogenesis imperfecta, Gemination, Fluorosis, or mottled enamel,. #healthteeth #dentalhealthcare - 😍 Dental Abnormalities in 2024 | Dental anatomy, Dental problems, Dental 😍 #SmileBright #ToothTips #DentalVibes #HealthyGrins #OralCareFun

Congenital Anomalies of Oral Cavity Median craniofacial malformations include a spectrum of diseases, ranging from agenesis or hypoplasia or insufficient tissue to hyperplasia and excessive tissue, including median anomalies with clefting and normal tissue volume. Median craniofacial dysplasia refers to normal tissue volume clefting, which results from an incomplete fusion of facial structures during embryogenesis or gestation. Cleft lip and/or palate are the second most common birth…