Results 221 to 230 of about 49,870 (266)
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Electrocoagulation for Intraoral Cancer

Archives of Surgery, 1987
Electrocoagulation of 58 intraoral lesions (1 to 6.5 cm in diameter) resulted in a three-year absolute disease-free survival rate of 59% (34/58). During the 20-year study, 43 (74%) of the 58 patients were cured. Though an initial 28% local failure rate was observed, 31% (5/16) of these patients were subsequently cured by a second electrocoagulation ...
C S, Whelan   +3 more
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Intraoral benign mesenchymoma

Journal of Maxillofacial Surgery, 1982
Summary Two new cases of benign mesenchymoma are added to 5 previously published cases. A review of the relevant literature is presented together with a collation of appropriate clinical and pathological features.
M, Makek, G, Lello
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Solitary intraoral keratoacanthoma

Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology, 1977
A case of keratoacanthoma of the maxillary gingiva in a 12-year-old white boy has been presented. This is only the fourth case of solitary intraoral keratoacanthoma reported in the English-language literature. A review of the literature on solitary and multiple mucosal keratoacanthomas and the incidence of ectopic sebaceous glands has been included. In
J A, Svirsky, P D, Freedman, H, Lumerman
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Intraoral Hymenoptera Sting

The Journal of the American Dental Association, 1980
Four days before a routine dental examination, the patient had been stung on the left side of the soft palate by a yellow jacket. The lesion was well demarcated, with a prominent area of deep red erythema approximately 1.5 cm in diameter. inside of which was a coral pink ring approximately 0.5 cm in diameter. The patient was not experiencing discomfort
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Intraoral examination in rabbits

Lab Animal, 2008
Dental examination should be included in all physical examinations of rabbits because they have continuously growing teeth and are predisposed to dental disease. This column describes the procedure and equipment used for oral examination in rabbits.
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Intraoral sebaceous carcinoma

European Archives of Oto-Rhino-Laryngology, 2007
Intraoral sebaceous carcinoma (SC) is a rare tumour in the oral cavity thought to arise from malignant transformation of oral sebaceous glands. To our knowledge, only six cases of intraoral SC have been reported in the English language literature. The purpose of the present article is to report an additional case and review the literature.
Carolina Cavaliéri, Gomes   +4 more
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Intraoral Open Reduction

Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1977
The indications for intraoral open reduction of mandibular fractures are essentially the same as those for extraoral procedures. Advantages and disadvantages inherent in this technique are discussed. Intraoral open reduction offers a simple, direct approach to the treatment of certain mandibular fractures and offers advantages over the standard ...
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Intraoral hydrolysis of monofluorophosphate

European Journal of Oral Sciences, 1987
Abstract – The intraoral hydrolysis of monofluorophosphate (MFP) was compared in nine subjects with natural teeth and in nine edentulous subjects after a 1‐min mouthrinse with a 100 ppm MFP solution. Analyses of total F and F‐ in whole saliva samples collected up to 15 min after the rinse suggested that apatite catalyzed breakdown of MFP mediated by ...
C, Bruun, H, Givskov, A, Thylstrup
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Solitary intraoral keratoacanthoma

Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology, 1974
Abstract Solitary keratoacanthoma (KA) is a relatively common skin lesion seen most frequently on the face, neck, and back of the hands in persons of middle age and older. Solitary KA has been described on the vermilion borders of the lips, but a careful search of the literature revealed only one previously reported instance of the lesion on the ...
H H, Scofield, J T, Werning, R C, Shukes
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Intraoral Pain Disorders

Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Clinics of North America, 2016
Those experiencing intraoral pain associated with dental and oral diseases are likely to pursue treatment from medical and dental providers. The causes for intraoral pain include odontogenic, periodontal, oral mucosal, or contiguous hard and soft tissue structures to the oral cavity. Providers should be vigilant when diagnosing these, as they should be
Mary Hil, Edens   +2 more
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