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WHITE LESIONS PART - I. INTRODUCTION & CLASSIFICATION. WHITE LESION.
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WHITE LESIONS PART - I INTRODUCTION & CLASSIFICATION
WHITE LESION is a non-specific term used to describe any abnormal area of oral mucosa that on clinical Examination appears whiter than surrounding tissue & is usually slightly raised, roughened or of different texture From adjacentnormal tissue
WHY LESION APPEARS WHITE Normal Coral pink due to reflection of light by underlying capillary bed • Increased production of keratin • Foreign body • Decreased blood supply • Imbibition of fluid by upper layer of mucosa
ALTERED MUCOSA • DUE TO • EPITHELIAL THICKENING • SURFACE DEBRIS • SUBEPITHELIAL • Fibrosis • Fordyces granule
Hyperkeratosis Epithelial dysplasia Carcinoma - in – situ Squamous cell carcinoma Lichen planus Nicotina stomatitis Hairy tongue Hairy leukoplakia Geographic tongue Candidiasis Burn Fibrin clot SURFACE DEBRIS EPITHELIAL THICKENING
CAUSES FOR WHITISH DISCOLORATION: • TRAUMA • CHEMICAL INJURY • IMMUNOLOGICAL PROCESS • RACIAL/GENETICALLY DETERMINED • TOBACCO USE • MUCOCUTANEOUS DISEASE
CLASSIFICATION - 1 • Normal Variations: Leukoedema / Linea Alba / Fordyce Granules • Nonkeratotic Lesions: Cheek bite / Burns / Candidiasis • Keratotic Lesions: Nicotina Stomatis / White spongy Nevus / Geographic tongue / Hairy Tongue • Lesions with precancerous potential: OSMF / Leukoplakia
CLASSIFICATION - 2 • Scrapable Lesions • Candidiasis • Mucosal Burns • Radiation mucositis • Non Scrapable • Leukoplakia • OSMF • Leukoedema • White Spongy Nevus
LEUHOEDEMA • Use of tobacco • Male predliction 2 : 1 • Bilaterally on buccal mucosa, lip • Normal softness & flexibility with greyish white slightly folded opalescent appearance
Epithelium covered with diffuse edematous film • Disappears by stretching of mucosa • D/D: • LEUKOPLAKIA • CHEEK BITE • WHITE SPONGE NEVUS • NO TREATMENT
LENIA ALBA • Line of keratinization parallel to line of occlusion • Frequent frictional contact with food & teeth • Effect of smoking • Buccal mucosa
FORDYCES GRANULE • Heterotropic collection of sebacious glands covered with intact mucosa • Any age • Bilateral • Small yellow spots • Smooth surface with cheesy consistancy
MORSICATO BUCCARUM HABITUAL CHEEK / LIP BITE • Frequent & repeated rubbing , sucking or chewing movement • Neurological unconscious nervous habit • Occclusal discrepancies, rough tooth surface • Any age , buccal mucosa • Homogenous opaque white appearance
D/D: • White sponge nevus • Chemical burn • Candidiasis • Rx: • Diazepam 5 to 10 mg at bed time • Occlusal night guard
BURNS • THERMAL BURNS: • Hot food • Pain last for short duration • Ant 1/3rd of tongue & palate • Produce coagulation necrosis of tissue • Rarely ulceration & stripping of mucosa • Surface layer of epi is disquamated
CO2 BURNS • Age children's • Tongue & lip • Prolonged contact of ice cream, ice, very cold glass & metal with lip • Epithelium becomes dry & rougher than surrounding tissues
CHEMICAL BURNS Caustic chemical agents • Aspirin, clove oil, ethyl alcohol, Vit C tabs • Irregular white pseudomembrane covered lesion • painful Coagulation necrosis of epi Inflammation
RADIATION MUCOSITIS • Basal layer Radiosensitive vegetative & differentiating inter mitotic cells • Area of redness & inflammation with pseudo membrane , grayish white slough • Difficulty in food intake • Rx Topical anesthetics & good oral hygiene • Healing within 2 months
STOMATITIS NICOTINA PALATI/ SMOKERS PALATE STOMATITIS NICOTINA • Pipe ,cigarette, cigar & reverse smoking • Middle & elderly adults • Palatal mucosa • Stage I, II, III
Mucosa is reddened Grayish white thickened & fissured • D/D: • Papillary hyperplasia • Rx: • Reversible Wrinkeled irregular Multinodular appearance
CANNANS DISEASE Described by cannon in 1935 WHITE SPONGE NEVUS • Commonly in childrens • Cheek, palate, gingiva, floor of the mouth, tongue • Mucosa appears thickened & folded WHITE FOLDED GINGIVOSTOMATITIS CONGENITAL LEUKOKERATOSIS
WHITE SPONGE NEVUS D/D: LEUKOEDEMA LEUKOPLAKIA LICHEN PLANUS
HAIRY TONGUE • Generally caused by broad spectrum antibiotic and steroids. • Intense smoking and H&N radiotherapy. • Contaminated filliform papillae. • Basal cell hyperplasia .
GEOGRAPHIC TONGUE • Unknown cause • Associated with Psoriasis. • Mostly affects Females and rarely in children
TRAUMATIC KERATOSIS • Local irritants • Ill fitting denture • Sharp cusp • Site : Lip & Buccal mucosa • Thickened whitish area • Rx: remove the cause / biopsy iii