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soft tissue lesions - Coggle Diagram
soft tissue lesions
fibroma
etiology
method of transmission
epidemiology
pathogenesis
characteristics
Dental implications
differential diagnosis
treatment and prognosis
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neurofibroma, lipoma, POF
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modulated, maybe pedunculated, smooth surface texture, and firm consistency
chronic recurrent trauma causes of reactive hyperplasia, resulting in a fibrous connective tissue enlargement
40-60-year-olds more prominent in females than males, Denture patients
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traumatic neuroma
etiology
method of transmission
epidemiology
pathogenesis
Dental implications
differential diagnosis
treatment and prognosis
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characteristics
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neurofibroma, neurilemmoma, fibroma
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trauma to the nerve is followed by infective unregulated nerve regeneration, which results in enlargement
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lymphoid hyperplasia
etiology
method of transmission
epidemiology
pathogenesis
Dental implications
differential diagnosis
treatment and prognosis
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characteristics
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carcinoma, lymphoma, fibroma and denture induced fibrous hyperplasia
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lymphoid tissues involved in both the identification and processing of viruses, bacteria, and other Invaders of the host
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sarcoidosis
etiology
method of transmission
characteristics
epidemiology
pathogenesis
Dental implications
differential diagnosis
treatment and prognosis
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5-40 of every 100,000 people are estimated to have this condition, higher in blacks than whites, females are more likely affected
salivary gland enlargement,firm spongy papillary or nodular growths found on the gingiva, lips, palette, buccal mucosa, or tongue
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mumps
etiology
method of transmission
characteristics
epidemiology
pathogenesis
Dental implications
differential diagnosis
treatment and prognosis
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incubation. Of 14 to 25 days,nonspecific symptoms conversion of low grade fever, malaise, headache, and chills occur in last from three to five days
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swelling in salivary glands, most often affects the parotid gland,swelling that lifts the earlobe upward and outward,pain when chewing or eating food.
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bacterial sialadentitis
etiology
method of transmission
characteristics
epidemiology
pathogenesis
Dental implications
treatment and prognosis
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differential diagnosis
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develops from an overgrowth of bacteria in a gland that is not producing adequate amounts of saliva to keep bacterial population under control
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painful swelling of gland,painful chewing, accident may be present at duct orifice, exudate, may be expressed from gland with gentle pressure
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streptococcus,haemophilus
sejourne syndrome
etiology
method of transmission
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characteristics
xerostomia, enlarged glands,tissue atrophy
epidemiology
second most common connective tissue disorder,affects about 3% of the population,90% of patients with the syndrome or women between the ages of 30 and 65
pathogenesis
the destruction of exocrine glands especially the salivary and lacrimal ducts is caused by an activated T-cells that infiltrate the glands
Dental implications
treat xerostomia, monitor for neoplastic changes in the parotid gland
treatment and prognosis
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differential diagnosis
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fibromatosis
etiology
method of transmission
epidemiology
pathogenesis
Dental implications
differential diagnosis
treatment and prognosis
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characteristics
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represent somewhat aggressive behavior, there are more destructive than benign neoplasms but have no ability to metastasize
more frequent in those under 40,female likely to have more aggressive form
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fibrosarcoma
etiology
method of transmission
epidemiology
pathogenesis
Dental implications
differential diagnosis
characteristics
treatment and prognosis
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gradually enlarging painless masses ulceration of the surface secondary to trauma may occur as lesion enlarges. patient complained of pain, swelling, paresthesia, loosening of teeth
fibro mitosis, melanoma, spindle cell carcinoma,leiomyosarcoma
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malignant tumor that usually arises ten years after radiation therapy or about 30 years after a burn injury
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schwannoma
etiology
method of transmission
epidemiology
pathogenesis
Dental implications
differential diagnosis
treatment and prognosis
surgical excision, little chance of reoccurrence or malignancy prognosis is excellent
neurofibroma, leiomyoma, traumatic fibroma, lipoma
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neurofibroma
etiology
method of transmission
characteristics
epidemiology
pathogenesis
Dental implications
differential diagnosis
treatment and prognosis
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neurilemmoma,leiomyoma, traumatic fibroma, lipoma
May indicate neurofibromatosis, detect lesions and refer
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benign neoplasm that originates in the Schwann cells and or connective tissue that support the peripheral nerves
rhabdomyosarcoma
etiology
method of transmission
epidemiology
pathogenesis
Dental implications
differential diagnosis
treatment and prognosis
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characteristics
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myofibroma, ewing sarcoma, lymphoma, osteosarcoma
identify,give two weeks of resolution, it does not resolve refer for biopsy
rapidly growing Mass, the lungs, bone and bone marrow are the most common sites for metastasis
most common seen in children under the age of 15,slightly more common in males
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pleomorphic adenoma
etiology
method of transmission
epidemiology
pathogenesis
Dental implications
differential diagnosis
treatment and prognosis
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characteristics
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lymphoma, sarcoidosis, peripheral nerve sheath tumors,
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down at least seen a middle-aged individuals from 30 to 50 years old summer air cases have been reported in children
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benign neoplasm that arises from proliferation of two different types of salivary gland cells ductal and myoepithelial.
Warthin tumor
etiology
method of transmission
epidemiology
pathogenesis
Dental implications
differential diagnosis
treatment and prognosis
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characteristics
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pleomorphic adenoma, lymphoma, mucoepidermoid carcinoma
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strong relationship of up to eight times the normal rest between smoking and the development of this tumor
mucoepidermoid carcinoma
etiology
method of transmission
characteristics
epidemiology
pathogenesis
Dental implications
treatment and prognosis
differential diagnosis
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can be present for several years before noticed by the patient, oral cancer screening examination should include palpation of all major salivary glands
thought to arise from proliferation of undifferentiated excretory stem cells involved with the development of excretory duct
most common malignant salivary gland tumor in the US,20-70 years old, slightly more females than males are affected
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Acinic cell carcinoma
etiology
method of transmission
characteristics
epidemiology
pathogenesis
Dental implications
differential diagnosis
treatment and prognosis
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slow-growing, hard masses, in parotid tumors facial nerve paralysis occurs in frequently but indicates a less than favorable prognosis
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adenoid cystic carcinoma
etiology
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method of transmission
characteristics
parotid gland tumors present as firm, well-defined masses within the gland. They are slow-growing and maybe tender on palpation
epidemiology
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pathogenesis
high grade malignant tumor, arises most frequently within the minor salivary glands, followed by the parotid gland in the submandibular gland
Dental implications
dental procedures needs to be accomplished prior to radiation therapy in addition to patient needs to be instructed about long-term management of xerostomia
treatment and prognosis
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differential diagnosis
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neurofibromatosis
etiology
method of transmission
characteristics
pathogenesis
Dental implications
differential diagnosis
treatment and prognosis
cannot be treated management includes frequent examination of the scan for new lesions and assessment of already present lesions for the development of malignant changes
epidemiology
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macules can appear on the face and lips, multiple interoral neuromas are seen in approximately 25% of patients, they appear on any intraoral surface as well defined, painless, submucosal nodules
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lymphangioma
etiology
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method of transmission
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characteristics
prison is painless nodules that may be translucent or bluish and have a pebbly or bubbly surface that look somewhat like cooked tapioca
epidemiology
rare in the United States affects more whites and other races but affects males and females equally is usually evident at Birth or early childhood
pathogenesis
congenital malformation of lymphatic vessels thought to be associated with islands of misplace embryologic lymph tissue that develop independently of the lymph system and grow as a child grows
Dental implications
patients may have damage to the facial lingle or hypoglossal nerve the dental hygienist with an excellent position to help the patient learn how to manage the complications associated with some of the damage
treatment and prognosis
small lesions may not need to be treated surgical removal of lymph angiomas is the treatment of choice for other lesions
differential diagnosis
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thyroglossal tract cyst
etiology
method of transmission
epidemiology
pathogenesis
Dental implications
differential diagnosis
treatment and prognosis
characteristics
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dermoid cyst, thyroid neoplasm, breachial cleft cyst, goiter
lesions located on the posterior dorsal surface of the Town should not be removed until it is known what they are
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cyst more often in children and young adults distribution is seen equally among males and females and ethnic groups
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dermoid cyst
etiology
method of transmission
epidemiology
pathogenesis
Dental implications
differential diagnosis
treatment and prognosis
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characteristics
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thyroglossal tract cyst, salivary gland enlargement, salivary gland neoplasm, cystic hygroma
if the lesion is located on the floor of the mouth it can impair chewing, swallowing, and speaking
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