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  • Week (15) Oral Dysplasia Malignancy

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    habibahafez282
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    A 30-year-old man presents with a fissured, grey and red lesion on his palate. Histopathological examination found the lesion's cause to be oral dysplasia. Oral dysplasia results in this clinical appearance and is likely caused by risk factors like smoking or alcohol. Without treatment, the lesion could progress to oral cancer. A 50-year-old man complains of trismus, burning sensation and dry mouth. Histopathology of the surgically removed lesion found it to be oral submucous fibrosis. Risk factors like chewing areca nut can cause this condition. Without treatment, the condition may progress and cause difficulty opening the mouth. A 60-year-

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    Week (15) Oral dysplasia malignancy

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    A 30-year-old man presents with a fissured, grey and red lesion on his palate. Histopathological examination found the lesion's cause to be oral dysplasia. Oral dysplasia results in this clinical appearance and is likely caused by risk factors like smoking or alcohol. Without treatment, the lesion could progress to oral cancer. A 50-year-old man complains of trismus, burning sensation and dry mouth. Histopathology of the surgically removed lesion found it to be oral submucous fibrosis. Risk factors like chewing areca nut can cause this condition. Without treatment, the condition may progress and cause difficulty opening the mouth. A 60-year-

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    Download as pdf or txt
    2 views17 pages

    Week (15) Oral Dysplasia Malignancy

    Uploaded by

    habibahafez282
    A 30-year-old man presents with a fissured, grey and red lesion on his palate. Histopathological examination found the lesion's cause to be oral dysplasia. Oral dysplasia results in this clinical appearance and is likely caused by risk factors like smoking or alcohol. Without treatment, the lesion could progress to oral cancer. A 50-year-old man complains of trismus, burning sensation and dry mouth. Histopathology of the surgically removed lesion found it to be oral submucous fibrosis. Risk factors like chewing areca nut can cause this condition. Without treatment, the condition may progress and cause difficulty opening the mouth. A 60-year-

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    of 17

    Oral dysplasia

    CASE 1
    A 30-year-old man attends NGU clinic for routine dental examination. You observe that
    his palatal mucosa is fissured and looks grey with red dots surrounded by white rings.
    The lesion was surgically removed and prepared for routine histopathological
    examination
    According to the shown clinical and histopathological photomicrographs:
    ▪What is the histologic cause for this clinical appearance?
    ▪What is the possible cause of this lesion?
    ▪What is the expected clinical course?
    CASE 2
    A 50-year-old man is complaining of trismus, burning sensation and xerostomia.
    The lesion was surgically removed and prepared for routine histopathological
    examination
    According to the shown clinical and histopathological photomicrographs:
    ▪Describe the clinical appearance of the lesion?
    ▪What is the possible cause of this lesion?
    ▪What is the expected clinical course?
    Malignant neoplasms
    Case 1
    A 60-year-old man has a white lesion on his tongue, which appeared 2 months
    ago. The lesion was surgically removed and prepared for routine histopathological
    examination.
    According to the shown clinical and radiographic photos as well as
    histopathological photomicrographs
    ▪ What is the first clinical step to be taken?
    ▪ What are the different clinical appearances of the lesion?
    ▪ What is the expected clinical course?
    ▪ Are there other variants of this lesion?
    Case 2
    A 28-year-old man has a jaw swelling. Looseness of
    related posterior teeth was observed. Panoramic
    radiograph revealed a mixed radiolucent radiopaque
    lesion. The lesion was surgically removed and
    prepared for routine histopathological examination.
    According to the shown clinical and radiographic photos as well as
    histopathological photomicrographs
    ▪ What is the first clinical step to be taken?
    ▪ What is the possible cause of this lesion?
    ▪ What is the expected clinical course?
    Case 3
    Differentiate between these 2 oral malignant neoplasms
    According to the shown clinical and radiographic photos as well as
    histopathological photomicrographs
    ▪ Do the 2 lesions have the same origin?
    ▪ Describe the clinical presentations of the 2 lesions?
    ▪ What are their different variants?
    Virtual slide activity
    https://www.virtualpathology.leeds.ac.uk/slides/library/view.php?path
    =%2FResearch_4%2FSlide_Library%2FR_Bishop_Collection%2FCard_in
    dex_Set%2FSkin%2F33910.svs
    https://www.virtualpathology.leeds.ac.uk/slides/library/view.php?path
    =%2FResearch_4%2FSlide_Library%2FSara_Edward%2FSet_16%2F1464
    36.svs
    THANK YOU

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