LABORATORY

• Identify the disease

• Clinical feature

• Histologic feature

• Mode of transmission

• Treatment

• Primary herpetic gingivostomatitis

• RARELY OCCURS BEFORE 6 MONTHS because of the presence of CIRCULATING ANTIBODIES in the infant DERIVED FROM THE MOTHER

• Herpetic vesicle is an INTRAEPITHELIAL BLISTER filled with FLUID

• transmission may occur by DROPLET INFECTION

• ANTIBIOTIC THERAPY to prevent secondary infection

• Identify the disease

• Other name of the disease

• Clinical feature

• What is the associated syndrome

• Erythema multiforme

• Erythema multiforme exudativum

• Occurs chiefly in YOUNG ADULTS, although it may develop at ANY AGE

• Stevens-johnson syndrome

• Identify the disease

• Feature in the oral mucous membrane

• Eye lesions feature

• Genital lesions feature

• Treatment

• Prognosis

• Stevens-johnson syndrome

• Lesions may be EXTREMELY SEVERE and so painful that MASTICATION IS IMPOSSIBLE

• Consist of PHOTOPHOBIA

• Consist of non specific urethritis, balanitis or vaginal ulcers

• No specific treatment

• Seldom patient's life is ENDANGERED but chronic episodic recurrences may be DISCONCERTING

• Identify the disease

• Etiology

• Clinical Features

• Oral manifestation

• Treatment

• Stomatitis Venenata

• DENTAL MATERIALS (vulcanite, acrylic, metal alloy bases)

• If SECONDARY INFECTION occurs, the lesion may be SERIOUS

• SECONDARY INFECTION is particularly common

• DISCONTINUING ALL CONTACT with the offending material

• Identify the disease

• Other name

• Clinical Features|

• Oral manifestation

• Treatment

• Stomatitis Medicamentosa

• Drug allergy

• Skin lesions

• Common in gingiva, palate, lips, tongue

• Antihistamine drugs

• Identify the disease

• Etiology

• Clinical Features

• 4 types of pemphigus

• Common features of the 4 types of pemphigus

• Pemphigus

• Unknown since vesicles and bullae MAY ALSO DEVELOP IN MANY DISEASES

• Any form of pemphigus may be accompanied by FEVER OR MALAISE

• Pemphigus Vulgaris
  Pemphigus Vegetans
  Pemphigus Foliaceus
  Pemphigus erythematosus

• The INITIAL LESION of any type of pemphigus is always the VESICLE OR BULLA

• Identify the disease

• Course of pemphigus vulgaris is variable

• Pemphigus Vulgaris

• Terminating in death

• Identify the disease

• Clinical Feature

• Course of pemphigus vulgaris is variable

• Pemphigus Vegetans

• Occurs first on the NOSE, MOUTH, AXILLAE AND ANOGENITAL REGION

• Terminating in death

• Identify the disease

• Clinical feature

• Pemphigus Foliaceus

• Common in YOUNG ADULTS AND CHILDREN

• Identify the disease

• Oral manifestation

• Histologic feature

• Differential diagnosis

• Treatment

• Products that can be used to relieve pain

• Pemphigus erythematosus

• Overwhelming STENCH

• LOSS OF COHESIVENESS between epithelial cells

• Erythema multiform

• Corticosteroids

• Rowagel

• Identify the disease

• Disease is caused by:

• Oral manifestation

• Syphilis

• Treponema pallidum

• Atrophic or interstitial glossitis is the most characteristic and important lesion of syphilis

• Identify the disease

• Clinical feature

• Primary stage of aquired syphilis

• Lesion develops at the site of inoculation approximately three weeks after contact with the infection

• Identify the disease

• Clinical feature

• Secondary stage of aquired syphilis

• Usually commencing about SIX WEEKS AFTER the primary lesion

• Identify the disease

• Clinical feature

• Tertiary stage of aquired syphilis

• Late syphilis is not infectious

• Identify the disease

• Clinical feature

• Histopathology

• Differential diagnosis

• Treatment

• Congenital (prenatal) syphilis

• HIGOUMENAKIS’S SIGN or IRREGULAR THICKENING of the sternoclavicular portion of the clavicle

• PROLIFERATION of endothelial cells within small arteries and arterioles

• SQUAMOUS CARCINOMA CELL

• Dark field examination of SCRAPING or EXUDATE from active lesions

• Penicillin

• Identify the disease

• One major form the disease

• Etiology

• Pathogenesis

• Clinical feature

• Oral manifestation

• Forms of the disease

• Histopathologic manifestation

• Differential diagnosis

• Definitive diagnosis

• Treatment

• Tuberculosis

• MYCOBACTERIUM TUBERCULOSIS

• AEROBIC (oxygenated)

• The spread of M. tuberculosis is through small airborne droplets, which carry the organism through pulmonary air spaces

• FEVER and CHILLS

• Lesion occurring during the SECONDARY PULMONARY STAGE

• PULMONARY TUBERCULOSIS

• FOCI of CASEOUS NECROSIS surrounded by lymphocytes and occasional multinucleate giant cells

• PRIMARY SYPHILIS

• Microscopic examination

• Prolonged multi drug therapy (isoniazid, rifampin, ethambutol)