Principles of Oral Diagnosis

Coleman, Gary C.; Nelson, John F.

doi:10.1097/00008505-199305000-00027

Cited by 10 publications

(10 citation statements)

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“…A pyogenic granuloma and a peripheral giant cell granuloma generally appear to be more vascular and may bleed when palpated (13). A fibro-epithelial polyp is overlapping clinical features.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Fibro-epithelial polyps in children: A report of two cases with a literature review

Mishra

Pandey

2016

IRDR

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Fibro-epithelial polyps in children: A report of two cases with a literature review

Mishra

Pandey

2016

IRDR

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“…Nasal‐type natural killer T‐cell lymphoma may initially appear as single or multiple, indurated, slightly raised ulcers, which classically localize near the midline of the palate (6). Ulcer enlargement can lead to palate perforation and ultimately the lesion may progress and destroy the midface before causing death by exsanguinations after erosion of the large blood vessels (6).…”

Section: Persistent Oral Ulcerations – a Classificationmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…A biopsy may also be indicated, especially when neoplasm remains in the differential diagnosis. The clinical course and suspected cause of ulcerative lesions can be combined to form a differential diagnostic classification, as suggested by Coleman and Nelson (1993) (6):…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Long‐standing oral ulcers: proposal for a new `S‐C‐D classification system’

Compilato

Cirillo

Termine

et al. 2009

J Oral Pathology Medicine

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Persistent oral ulcers and erosions can be the final common manifestation, sometimes clinically indistinguishable, of a diverse spectrum of conditions ranging from traumatic lesions, infectious diseases, systemic and local immune-mediated lesions up to neoplasms. The process of making correct diagnosis for persistent oral ulcers still represents a challenge to clinicians. Major diagnostic criteria should include the clinical appearance of both ulcer and surrounding non-ulcerated mucosa, together with the evaluation of associated signs and symptoms, such as: number (single or multiple), shape, severity of the ulcer(s), conditions of remaining mucosa (white, red or with vesiculo-bullous lesions) and systemic involvement (e.g. fever, lymphadenopathy or evaluation of haematological changes). The aim of this paper was to review the literature relating to persistent oral ulcers and provide a helpful, clinical-based diagnostic tool for recognising long-standing ulcers in clinical dental practice. The authors, therefore, suggest distinguishing simple, complex and destroying (S-C-D system) ulcerations, as each requires different diagnostic evaluations and management. This classification has arisen from studying the current English literature relating to this topic, performed using MEDLINE / PubMed / Ovid databases.

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“…Buccal mucosa ridging (BMR), also called linea alba or the occlusal line, is an indentation of posterior teeth on the buccal mucosa at the level where the teeth occlude (1). Histologically, it is regarded as a compression and thickening of the mucosal epithelium in response to the mechanical stimuli; it is not pathological (2, 3).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Relationship between buccal mucosa ridging and viscoelastic behaviour of oral mucosa

Kumakura

Sakurai

Tahara

et al. 2010

Journal of Oral Rehabilitation

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The aim of this study was to clarify the relationship between the buccal mucosa ridging (BMR), which has been mentioned to be a clinical sign of clenching, and the viscoelastic behaviour of oral mucosa. Twenty-three people with BMR and 21 people without BMR participated as volunteers in this study. Measurements of viscoelastic behaviour were performed using a suction viscoelastic meter on central part of lower labial mucosa. A suction pressure of 300 hPa was applied for 2 s and then released for 2 s, and the time-dependent changes in the deformation of the mucosa over this 4 s were recorded as a deformation curve. Distensibility, remaining deformation and elastic recovery, which describe viscoelastic behaviour, were calculated by the deformation curve. These parameters were compared between groups with and without BMR. No significant difference was found in distensibility between the two groups (P=0·349). There were significant differences for the remaining deformation (P=0·012) and the elastic recovery (P=0·032), and the group with BMR showed higher remaining deformation and lower elastic recovery than the group without BMR. Based on these results, it clarified that the BMR is related to the mucosal viscoelastic behaviour, in particular remaining deformation and elastic recovery.

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Principles of Oral Diagnosis

Cited by 10 publications

References 0 publications

Fibro-epithelial polyps in children: A report of two cases with a literature review

Fibro-epithelial polyps in children: A report of two cases with a literature review

Long‐standing oral ulcers: proposal for a new `S‐C‐D classification system’

Relationship between buccal mucosa ridging and viscoelastic behaviour of oral mucosa

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