Results 261 to 270 of about 153,604 (308)
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“Palatal” and “palatalized” redefined
Canadian Journal of Linguistics/Revue canadienne de linguistique, 1966The purpose of this paper is to show that the term “palatal” has been used with various meanings and to redefine or establish a consistency of terminology concerning this term with respect to palatalized and central consonants. Confusion arising from the various divisions of the tongue into articulators and from the misuse of the above articulatory ...
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The American Journal of Surgery, 1956
Summary The various types of tumors of the palate are discussed. Carcinoma of the palate including epidermoid and adenocarcinoma of the glands of the palate are considered primary malignant neoplasms. Secondary malignant tumors may involve the palate by medial extension from the gums, pharynx and tonsils.
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Summary The various types of tumors of the palate are discussed. Carcinoma of the palate including epidermoid and adenocarcinoma of the glands of the palate are considered primary malignant neoplasms. Secondary malignant tumors may involve the palate by medial extension from the gums, pharynx and tonsils.
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The Journal of Laryngology & Otology, 1983
Leiomyoma, a benign neoplasm of smooth muscle cell origin, has been documented infrequently in the oral cavity. It may arise wherever unstriated muscle is present including the arterial wall (Cherrick et al., 1973). The most common site is the uterus, followed by the wall of the alimentary canal and in subcutaneous tissue (McCaffrey et al., 1978).
D D, Hemani +3 more
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Leiomyoma, a benign neoplasm of smooth muscle cell origin, has been documented infrequently in the oral cavity. It may arise wherever unstriated muscle is present including the arterial wall (Cherrick et al., 1973). The most common site is the uterus, followed by the wall of the alimentary canal and in subcutaneous tissue (McCaffrey et al., 1978).
D D, Hemani +3 more
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Clinics in Dermatology, 2014
Palatal ulcers are a common presentation and can be conveniently divided into developmental and acquired causes, the latter of which is subdivided into acute and chronic causes. Most commonly seen dermatologic causes have associated skin manifestations. Acute and multiple ulcers are usually infectious or drug induced in origin.
Kabir, Sardana, Shuchi, Bansal
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Palatal ulcers are a common presentation and can be conveniently divided into developmental and acquired causes, the latter of which is subdivided into acute and chronic causes. Most commonly seen dermatologic causes have associated skin manifestations. Acute and multiple ulcers are usually infectious or drug induced in origin.
Kabir, Sardana, Shuchi, Bansal
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International Journal of Oral Surgery, 1980
Oral tumors of smooth muscle origin are rare. Most oral leiomyomas are believed to be derived from vascular smooth muscle. The leiomyomas are divided into angiomyomas and leiomyomas depending on the degree of vascularity. Differentiation must be made from neurofibromas and other spindle cell tumors, as well as leiomyosarcomas.
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Oral tumors of smooth muscle origin are rare. Most oral leiomyomas are believed to be derived from vascular smooth muscle. The leiomyomas are divided into angiomyomas and leiomyomas depending on the degree of vascularity. Differentiation must be made from neurofibromas and other spindle cell tumors, as well as leiomyosarcomas.
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On the Typology of Palatalization
Language and Linguistics Compass, 2011Abstract This article presents a typological overview of palatalization, addressing issues such as the definition of palatalization, palatalization types, the sounds that undergo palatalization (targets), and the sounds that trigger palatalization (triggers).
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Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Clinics of North America, 2003
Considering the wide variety of options for the reconstruction of posttraumatic and postablative intraoral defects, the palatal flap holds many advantages over other forms of reconstruction. It has been used successfully with minimal morbidity for reconstruction of defects within the reach of the flap.
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Considering the wide variety of options for the reconstruction of posttraumatic and postablative intraoral defects, the palatal flap holds many advantages over other forms of reconstruction. It has been used successfully with minimal morbidity for reconstruction of defects within the reach of the flap.
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Pharyngeal Wall and Palatal Movement in Postoperative Cleft Palates and Normal Palates
Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 1960R F, HAGERTY, M J, HILL
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Annals of Otology, Rhinology & Laryngology, 1970
H C, Samant, S K, Gupta, O P, Gupta
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H C, Samant, S K, Gupta, O P, Gupta
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