Midterm Study Guide Flashcards

(88 cards)

1
Q

A flat, discolored area of skin that is usually less than 1 cm

A

Macule

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2
Q

A small elevated sac formed by a membrane and filled with liquid, usually less than 0.5cm

A

Vesicle

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3
Q

Restricted to particular area

A

Localized

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4
Q

Affecting most or all of area, not restricted

A

Generalized

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5
Q

A condition that deviates from the normal or expected

A

Atypical

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6
Q

The presence of grooves or deep crevices

A

Fissured

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7
Q

Redness

A

Erythematous

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8
Q

Interdental papilla

A

Papillary

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9
Q

Small, solid, raised lesion on the oral mucosa that is typically less than 5 millimeters

A

Papule

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10
Q

Circumscribed, crater-like sore on the oral mucous membrane

A

Ulcer

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11
Q

An abnormal overgrowth of gingival tissues

A

Hypertrophy

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12
Q

Abnormal development of cells or tissues

A

Dysplasia

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13
Q

Excessive overgrowth of gum tissue due to an increased number of cells

A

Hyperplasia

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14
Q

Deterioration or wasting away of oral tissues

A

Atrophy

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15
Q
  • Cancer cells break away from the mouth and travel through the body’s lymphatic or blood systems to form new tumors in distant organs, such as the lungs, liver, or bones
  • Mandible more commonly affected than maxilla
A

Oral metastatic cancer

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16
Q

o Etiology: UV light, genetic factors
o Latency period: 20-50 years
o Epidemiology: most common form of skin cancer; rarely manifests intraorally
o Pathogenesis: UV exposure causes accumulation of genetic defects over time; lesion exhibits slow growth
o Characteristics: most found in head & neck area, appears nodular with depressed & ulcerated center which becomes crusted, may be pearly with small capillaries
o 5-year survival rate >99%

A

Basal cell carcinoma

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17
Q

o Etiology: UV light, burned areas, genetics, HPV virus
o Epidemiology: second most common skin cancer, intraoral lesions common
o Pathogenesis: begins in keratinocytes of outer dermis; has a prolonged in situ stage
o Characteristics: painless, non-healing, rough, red scaly papule that eventually becomes ulcerated and crusted as it enlarges
o 5-year survival localized >90% if metastasizes 25-45%

A

Squamous cell carcinoma

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18
Q

o Etiology: artificial tanning, moles, immunosuppression, UV rays, family history
o Epidemiology: less than 1% of all skin cancers, causes the most deaths, most common white males >50 years of age
o Pathogenesis: begins in the melanocytes deep in basal layer pf epidermis or in preexisting benign nevus
o 5-year survival rate 98% if found early

A

Melanoma

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19
Q

o Slow growth
o Usually encapsulated, grow slowly by expansion
o Cells are well differentiated
o Do not metastasize

A

Benign

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20
Q

o Variable growth rate, depends on the level of the cell differentiation
o Invades surrounding tissues by infiltration, not encapsulated
o Undifferentiated cells may not resemble cells or origin
o Metastasizes to distant tissues

A

Malignant

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21
Q

Malignancy that develops from epithelial cells

A

Carcinoma

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22
Q

Cancers which arise in the bones, and connective tissue such as fat and muscle

A

Sarcoma

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23
Q

Small, localized mass of granulation tissue and inflammatory cells

A

Granuloma

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24
Q

A serious infection of the tissues in the face or neck, often originating from untreated dental issues like abscesses or severe gum disease

A

Cellulitis

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25
Bacteria in the bloodsteam
Bacteremia
26
A severe systemic infection
Septicemia
27
Inflammation of the tongue, often resulting in a swollen, red, and smooth surface due to the loss of papillae
Glossitis
28
The reversible structural and functional changes cells undergo to survive and maintain stability in response to various physiological or pathological stimuli
Cellular adaptation
29
What are examples of cellular adaptation?
Hypertrophy Hyperplasia Atrophy Metaplasia
30
Originates within
Intrinsic
31
Occurs from external sources?
Extrinsic
32
What are examples of intrinsic diseases?
Amelogenesis imperfecta Dentinogenesis imperfecta Dental fluorosis
33
Painful complication after a tooth extraction where the blood clot in the socket is dislodged or breaks down, exposing underlying bone and nerves
Alveolar osteitis
34
o Immediate reaction to previously encountered antigen o IgE formed in response to antigen attaches to mast cells o Second contact with allergen causes release of histamine from mast cells
Type I reaction
35
Antibodies bind to antigen bound on a cell surface causing:  Destruction of cells (lysis)  Cause cell to malfunction
Type II reaction
36
o Antigen/antibody complexes deposited in a particular part of the body and initiate the inflammatory response o Can be exogenous or endogenous antigens o Include some autoimmune diseases
Type III reaction
37
o T-cell mediated, no antibodies o Response is not immediate (24-48+ hours)
Type IV reaction
38
Anaphylaxis Immediate reaction
Type I Reaction
39
Cytotoxic reaction
Type II Reaction
40
Examples of type III reaction?
Rheumatoid arthritis Lupus
41
Allergic contact dermatitis/stomatitis
Type IV reaction
42
Examples of allergic contact dermatitis?
Poison ivy Fragrances Latex
43
Occur when the body's immune system mistakenly attacks its own healthy tissues and organs
Autoimmune disorder
44
Examples of autoimmune disorders?
Rheumatoid arthritis Lupus
45
o Abrupt onset o Short duration o Exudative reaction o Usually painful
Acute inflammation
46
o More than a few days o Long duration o Proliferative response o Usually no pain
Chronic inflammation
47
What are the outcomes of acute inflammation?
Chronic inflammation Abscess formation Resolution Healing
48
What major cell is involved with chronic inflammation?
Agranulocytes
49
What major cell is involved with acute inflammation?
Neutrophils
50
What components make up cell-mediated immunity?
T-cells Natural killer cells Macrophages Cytokines
51
What components make up humoral cells?
B-cells Plasma cells
52
Failure of alum development
Atresia
53
Failure of two opposing structures to join together
Dysraphic abnormality
54
Complete or without
Agenesis
55
Failure of structure to move to final place
Dystopia
56
Characterized by the presence of Reed-Sternberg (RS) cells
Hodgkin Lymphoma
57
Comprises a wide range of different types of lymphocytes, including B-cells and T-cells
Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma
58
Removing a small, representative wedge of the abnormal tissue along with a portion of surrounding healthy tissue
Incisional biopsy
59
The complete removal of the entire lesion
Excisional biopsy
60
What are side effects of cancer treatment?
o Mucositis o Radiation caries o Anemia o Leukopenia o Xerostomia
61
 Tachycardia and palpitations  Dyspnea (shortness of breath)  Dizziness  Weakness  Fatigue  May present pallor  Glossitis common
Anemia
62
angular cheilitis ulcers dysphagia burning sensations
Hypochromic anemia
63
fatigue, dyspnea, tachycardia, smooth “beefy red” sore tongue, spina bifida and cleft palate with folic acid deficiency, blotchy skin and jaundice
Megaloblastic anemia
64
classic symptoms in severe form, jaundice, multiple organ involvement, chronic pain; x-rays reveal trabecular changes, “hair on end” “step latter”
Sickle cell anemia
65
increased bleeding tendencies and increased chance of infection, multiple petechia and ecymosses
Aplastic anemia
66
o Etiology: excess adrenocorticosteroids or synthetic steroids o Clinical presentation: abdominal fat, fat above clavicle and upper back, moon face, purple striae over abdomen o Treatment: surgery to remove any tumors, modifications of dosage of meds
Crushing syndrome
67
o Etiology: primary autoimmune destruction; hormone deficiency, abrupt withdrawal of ingested steroids o Clinical presentation: weakness, fatigue, weight loss, abdominal pain, hyperpigmentation, bronzing, low BP, hypoglycemia, syncope o Treatment: replacement of hormones
Addison's Disease
68
o Etiology: extra copy chromosome #21 o Clinical presentation: short stature, poor muscle tone, congenital heart defects, midface hypoplasia, high narrow palate, delayed eruption of teeth, early perio, small mouth, fissured tongue o Treatment: surgical correction of congenital defect, home care instructions, frequent hygiene appointments
Trisomy 21
69
o Etiology: pituitary neoplasm o Clinical presentation: enlargement of bones, soft tissues, and/or organs after puberty o Treatment: removal of neoplasm and possible hormone therapy
Acromegaly
70
o Etiology: pituitary neoplasm o Clinical presentation: excessive growth of skeletal system prior to puberty; very large well-proportioned o Treatment: removal of neoplasm and possible hormone therapy
Gigantism
71
o Etiology: now neutrophil count, agranulocytes from absence of neutrophils, cyclic neutropenia from reoccurring episodes of neutropenia every 21 days o Clinical presentation: fatigue, fever, malaise, weakness, abnormal vital signs, skin infections, severe aggressive periodontal disease, oral ulcerations, very prone to infections o Treatment: antibiotics to prevent infection; drugs to boost the production of neutrophils
Neutropenia
72
o Etiology: low ADH causes rapid dehydration and electrolyte imbalance o Clinical presentation: intense polydipsia and excessive polyuria o Treatment: antidiuretic medications
Diabetes Insipidus
73
o Etiology: organisms that cause Toxoplasmosis, Other infections, Rubella, Cytomegalovirus, Herpesvirus o Clinical presentation: premature birth, mental deficiencies, hearing loss, vision impairment o Treatment: prevention, immunizations
TORCH syndrome
74
Blood disorder where there is a dangerously low number of granulocytes
Agranulocytosis
75
o Etiology: Cancer of B-cells, acquired genetic abnormalities, radiation, age, obesity; black males over age 65 most often affected o Clinical presentation: Bone resorption, pathological fractures, pain, infections, bone lesions in mandible and maxilla most often posterior area “punched out appearance”, macroglossia, periodontal infections o Treatment: Aggressive chemotherapy, radiation therapy, use of bisphosphonates to strengthen bones
Multiple Myeloma
76
o Etiology: iodine deficiency; autoimmune destruction of thyroid gland o Clinical presentation: lethargy, memory loss, cold intolerance, edema, wight gain, puffy lips, enlarged gingiva, delayed eruption of teeth, severe growth retardation, lack of development o Treatment: hormone supplements; levothyroxine (Synthroid)
Hypothyroidism
77
Inflammation of the mucous membranes, which line the digestive, respiratory, and genitourinary tracts
Mucositis
78
o Etiology: exposure to alcohol o Clinical presentation: growth deficits, facial features, neurodevelopmental problems, cleft lip/palate o Treatment: surgical corrections, behavioral interventions
Fetal alcohol spectrum disorder
79
o Etiology: elevated estrogen and progesterone levels during pregnancy o Clinical presentation: fiery red, swollen tender marginal gingiva, may develop pyrogenic granuloma o Treatment: meticulous home care, oral prophylaxis o Dental implications: proper home care, modifications if tooth brushing
Pregnancy gingivitis
80
Tiny, non-raised red or purple dots that appear on the skin due to small blood vessel breaks
Petechia
81
A discoloration of the skin resulting from bleeding underneath, typically caused by bruising
Ecchymosis
82
A medical condition characterized by the presence of purple or red-purple spots on the skin or mucous membranes
Purpura
83
What should a patient NOT take if they have a bleeding disorder?
NSAIDs
84
Disturbance during the development of the body that results in an abnormality
Developmental abnormalities
85
Involve a change in the DNA or chromosomes, can be inherited or spontaneous
Genetic disorders
86
What are examples of developmental abnormalities?
o Fetal alcohol spectrum disorder o TORCH syndrome o Cleft lip/palate
87
o Describe abnormality in clinical terms o Determine list of diseases/conditions that present with similar manifestations o Eliminate possible causes o Rank remaining possible causes
Differential diagnosis
88
All elements of differential diagnosis have been eliminated except one
Definitive diagnosis