Results 161 to 170 of about 424,823 (215)
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Mucormycosis of the Oral Mucosa
Archives of Dermatology, 1964A case of mucormycosis essentially localized to the mucosa of the palate and contiguous tissues has been reported in a 40-year-old diabetic female. Palatal bone had undergone necrosis, and maxillary sinus mucosa was also involved with lesions of mucormycosis.
R, TAYLOR +3 more
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Nature Reviews Immunology, 2021
A new study in Cell provides a cellular atlas of the oral mucosa, revealing complex stromal–immune cell interactions that support inflammatory responsiveness and neutrophil recruitment.
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A new study in Cell provides a cellular atlas of the oral mucosa, revealing complex stromal–immune cell interactions that support inflammatory responsiveness and neutrophil recruitment.
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The Journal of Dermatologic Surgery and Oncology, 1976
Lesions of the oral mucosa are numerous. The purpose of this article is to review the more common and most serious of them, to explore some basic‐science aspects of their development, and to discuss prevention and treatment.
I W, Scopp, A J, Valauri
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Lesions of the oral mucosa are numerous. The purpose of this article is to review the more common and most serious of them, to explore some basic‐science aspects of their development, and to discuss prevention and treatment.
I W, Scopp, A J, Valauri
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Melanoacanthoma of the oral mucosa
Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology, 1981Abstract The melanoacanthoma is a benign tumor consisting of proliferating keratinocytes and melanocytes. The literature contains reports of only twenty cases, none of them intraoral. We report a case of a melanoacanthoma in the buccal mucosa of a 9-year-old black girl.
L C, Schneider, M L, Mesa, S M, Haber
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Pediatric Clinics of North America, 1978
Some of the more common disorders and anomalies of the oral cavity are discussed, and oral signs that may help in the diagnosis of more general disease entities are detailed.
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Some of the more common disorders and anomalies of the oral cavity are discussed, and oral signs that may help in the diagnosis of more general disease entities are detailed.
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Eosinophilic ulcer of oral mucosa
International Journal of Dermatology, 1998A 41‐year‐old woman was seen for the examination of a painless lesion on the posterior hard palate of 2 weeks’ duration. She had no systemic symptoms. Examination of the hard palate showed a single 1 × 1 cm, round, punched out ulcer with an erythematous base; the margins of the ulcer were slightly raised and indurated ( Fig. 1). Other clinical findings
H S, Chung +3 more
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Larva migrans of the Oral Mucosa
Dermatology, 1988A case of buccal larva migrans is presented. This rare peculiar localization is discussed. The different treatments are mentioned with special regard to the topical and systemic use of the thiabendazole.
André, Josette +3 more
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Neurogenic inflammation and the oral mucosa
Journal of Clinical Periodontology, 1992Abstract. Since the rôle of neurogenic inflammation in various pathological conditions is well‐established, we presume that it also has great importance in the development of several inflammatory processes in the oral mucosa. In the course of experimentally‐induced neurogenic inflammation of the oral mucosa in rats, vasodilation and plasma ...
A, Györfi, A, Fazekas, L, Rosivall
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1985
Tuberculous lesions are uncommon in the mouth and are usually secondary to open pulmonary tuberculosis. A tuberculous ulcer is the usual presentation, the dorsal surface of the tongue being the typical site1. The ulcer tends to be single, painful, and characteristically has irregular, undermined edges and a friable, granular floor. Microscopy shows the
R. B. Lucas, J. W. Eveson
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Tuberculous lesions are uncommon in the mouth and are usually secondary to open pulmonary tuberculosis. A tuberculous ulcer is the usual presentation, the dorsal surface of the tongue being the typical site1. The ulcer tends to be single, painful, and characteristically has irregular, undermined edges and a friable, granular floor. Microscopy shows the
R. B. Lucas, J. W. Eveson
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Arterial Supply of the Oral Mucosa
Cells Tissues Organs, 1991In 15 human heads, bilateral injection through the common carotid artery was carried out in order to find out whether there are any more or less distinctly limited segments of the oral mucosa supplied by certain arterial branches that would represent the nutritive pedicles of the respective segments.
E, Piehslinger +3 more
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