Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is the treatment of choice for the oral lesion described?
What is the treatment of choice for the oral lesion described?
- Surgical excision including the base of the lesion (correct)
- Intralesional injection of botulinum toxin
- Oral corticosteroid therapy
- Topical application of antifungal cream
Which virus infection is associated with rare recurrence of lesions?
Which virus infection is associated with rare recurrence of lesions?
- Herpes simplex virus (HSV)
- Cytomegalovirus (CMV)
- Human papillomavirus (HPV) (correct)
- Epstein-Barr virus (EBV)
Which age group is commonly affected by the described lesion?
Which age group is commonly affected by the described lesion?
- 50 to 60 years (correct)
- 10 to 20 years
- 70 to 80 years
- 20 to 30 years
What clinical feature raises concern about the oral lesion?
What clinical feature raises concern about the oral lesion?
What is the differential diagnosis for the oral lesion?
What is the differential diagnosis for the oral lesion?
What is the most common age range for the described oral lesion?
What is the most common age range for the described oral lesion?
Which lesion may mimic the clinical appearance of the described oral lesion?
Which lesion may mimic the clinical appearance of the described oral lesion?
What is the most appropriate treatment modality for the described oral lesion?
What is the most appropriate treatment modality for the described oral lesion?
What factor makes recurrence of the described lesion rare, except in certain patients?
What factor makes recurrence of the described lesion rare, except in certain patients?
Which type of warts is commonly associated with Condyloma acuminatum?
Which type of warts is commonly associated with Condyloma acuminatum?
Flashcards
Treatment of choice for oral lesion?
Treatment of choice for oral lesion?
Surgical excision including the base of the lesion.
Virus with rare lesion recurrence?
Virus with rare lesion recurrence?
Human papillomavirus (HPV).
Common age group affected?
Common age group affected?
50 to 60 years.
Concerning clinical feature?
Concerning clinical feature?
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Differential diagnosis?
Differential diagnosis?
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Mimicking lesion?
Mimicking lesion?
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Appropriate treatment modality?
Appropriate treatment modality?
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Factor for rare recurrence?
Factor for rare recurrence?
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Warts associated with Condyloma?
Warts associated with Condyloma?
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Study Notes
Non-Odontogenic Tumors
- Non-odontogenic jaw tumors develop from the epithelium and/or mesenchyme of various tissues in the body.
- These tumors often originate in non-tooth-bearing facial bones and can also develop in other sites outside of the head and neck.
Classification of Benign Non-Odontogenic Tumors
- Based on tissue of origin, benign non-odontogenic tumors can be classified into:
- Epithelial tumors
- Mesenchymal tumors
Epithelial Tumors
- Papilloma
- A benign proliferation of the stratified squamous epithelium, resulting in a papillary or verruciform mass.
- Caused by HPV (Human papilloma virus).
- Squamous Papilloma
- Clinical features:
- Innocuous lesion that is neither transmissible nor threatening.
- Found in tongue, lips, buccal mucosa, labial mucosa, and rarely in hard palate.
- Soft, painless, usually pedunculated, exophytic nodule with numerous finger-like surface projections.
- Appearance: cauliflower or wart-like.
- Age: can occur at any age.
- Lesions appear whitish, slightly red, or normal, depending on the amount of surface keratinization.
- Clinical features:
Other Benign Non-Oodontogenic Tumors
- Keratoacanthoma
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