Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is the cause of Traumatic Fibroma?
What is the cause of Traumatic Fibroma?
- Bacterial infection
- Dental materials/restoration
- Local irritation (correct)
- Systemic issues
What is the treatment for oral lesions?
What is the treatment for oral lesions?
- Eliminating underlying causes and surgical excision (correct)
- Clinical presentation
- Radiographic features
- Referral for treatment
What is the treatment for oral lesions?
What is the treatment for oral lesions?
- Eliminating underlying causes and surgical excision (correct)
- Clinical presentation
- Radiographic features
- Referral for treatment
What is the cause of Traumatic Fibroma?
What is the cause of Traumatic Fibroma?
Which one of the following is NOT caused by local irritation?
Which one of the following is NOT caused by local irritation?
What can cause pyogenic granulomas?
What can cause pyogenic granulomas?
What can cause pyogenic granulomas?
What can cause pyogenic granulomas?
Which one of the following is NOT caused by local irritation?
Which one of the following is NOT caused by local irritation?
What causes phenytoin-related gingival hyperplasia?
What causes phenytoin-related gingival hyperplasia?
Where does Peripheral Odontogenic Tumor or Cyst occur?
Where does Peripheral Odontogenic Tumor or Cyst occur?
What causes phenytoin-related gingival hyperplasia?
What causes phenytoin-related gingival hyperplasia?
Where does Peripheral Odontogenic Tumor or Cyst occur?
Where does Peripheral Odontogenic Tumor or Cyst occur?
What should be done after resolving underlying causes of infective gingivitis?
What should be done after resolving underlying causes of infective gingivitis?
What should be done after resolving underlying causes of infective gingivitis?
What should be done after resolving underlying causes of infective gingivitis?
What can mimic chronic hyperplastic gingivitis?
What can mimic chronic hyperplastic gingivitis?
What can mimic chronic hyperplastic gingivitis?
What can mimic chronic hyperplastic gingivitis?
What is required for diagnosis of granulomatous gingivitis?
What is required for diagnosis of granulomatous gingivitis?
What is required for diagnosis of granulomatous gingivitis?
What is required for diagnosis of granulomatous gingivitis?
What can severe bone loss result from?
What can severe bone loss result from?
What can severe bone loss result from?
What can severe bone loss result from?
Study Notes
- Various oral lesions can occur due to local or systemic factors.
- Clinical presentation and radiographic features are used for diagnosis.
- Treatment involves eliminating underlying causes and surgical excision.
- Pyogenic granulomas can be caused by local irritation or systemic issues.
- Phenytoin-related gingival hyperplasia is caused by an anti-seizure medication.
- Drug-related gingival hyperplasia can occur after taking certain medications.
- Hematological malignancies can mimic chronic hyperplastic gingivitis.
- Granulomatous gingivitis requires biopsy for diagnosis and referral for treatment.
- Dental cleaning or surgery should be done after resolving underlying causes of infective gingivitis.
- Hematological malignancies can result in severe bone loss and require referral for treatment.
Studying That Suits You
Use AI to generate personalized quizzes and flashcards to suit your learning preferences.
Description
This quiz tests your knowledge on oral lesions and gingival hyperplasia. You will learn about the clinical presentation, radiographic features, underlying causes, and treatment options for these conditions. Keywords include pyogenic granulomas, phenytoin, drugs, hematological malignancies, granulomatous gingivitis, and infective gingivitis. Test your expertise in oral health and take this quiz now!
