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Oral Medicine in Primary Dental Care

Part of the BDJ Clinician’s Guides Book Series

DOI: 10.1007/978-3-030-15432-5

ISBN: 978-3-030-15431-8

Publisher: Springer International Publishing - Springer Journals

Jun 22, 2019

1 - 10 of 12 Chapters

LitStream

Chapter 1Special Investigation and Referral in Oral Medicine

Lewis, Michael A. O.; Lamey, Philip-John

Pages: 1 –23

[A variety of special investigations are routinely used to aid clinical diagnosis. It is clearly not necessary to perform a large number of special investigations on every patient and tests should therefore be limited to those which are most appropriate.]
LitStream

Chapter 2Oral Ulceration

Lewis, Michael A. O.; Lamey, Philip-John

Pages: 25 –46

[Ulceration is probably the oral mucosal condition seen most frequently by general dental practitioners. It is almost always painful and therefore sufferers are prompt to seek advice. An important exception to this generalisation is the occurrence of oral squamous cell carcinoma, which is often...
LitStream

Chapter 3Erythematous Conditions of the Oral Mucosa

Lewis, Michael A. O.; Lamey, Philip-John

Pages: 47 –63

[A number of developmental, infective, inflammatory, acquired and neoplastic conditions of the oral mucosa may present as erythematous patches.]
LitStream

Chapter 4White Patches

Lewis, Michael A. O.; Lamey, Philip-John

Pages: 65 –88

[A number of developmental, infective, inflammatory, acquired and neoplastic conditions of the oral mucosa may present as white patches.]
LitStream

Chapter 5Blistering Disease

Lewis, Michael A. O.; Lamey, Philip-John

Pages: 89 –106

[A range of infective and immunological conditions can cause blistering of the orofacial tissues. A small blister is referred to as a vesicle, whilst a blister greater than 0.5 cm is called a bulla. In reality, it is rare to see intact blisters intra-orally since the tissues usually rupture...
LitStream

Chapter 6Orofacial Swelling

Lewis, Michael A. O.; Lamey, Philip-John

Pages: 107 –132

[A localised or more widespread swelling in and around the mouth can be caused by a variety of processes including infection, inflammation, benign neoplasia and malignancy.]
LitStream

Chapter 7Pigmentary Abnormalities

Lewis, Michael A. O.; Lamey, Philip-John

Pages: 133 –143

[Pigmentary changes which occur in the oral mucosa may be due to a number of conditions, including endocrine disturbances, drug therapy, smoking and betel chewing.]
LitStream

Chapter 8Orofacial Pain

Lewis, Michael A. O.; Lamey, Philip-John

Pages: 145 –168

[Orofacial pain is the most frequent reason for emergency attendance at the dental surgery. The exact diagnosis of the patient’s pain can sometimes be quite challenging for the clinician.]
LitStream

Chapter 9Dry Mouth and Hypersalivation

Lewis, Michael A. O.; Lamey, Philip-John

Pages: 169 –182

[In health salivary production alters during the day depending on the need for saliva in the mouth. For example, when at rest or asleep salivary production is low whilst during eating salivary production is stimulated and greatly increased. However, a number of conditions can have a sustained...
LitStream

Chapter 10Impact of Systemic Conditions on Orofacial Disease

Lewis, Michael A. O.; Lamey, Philip-John

Pages: 183 –194

[Not surprisingly, a wide range of systemic medical condition can either have specific orofacial manifestations or influence oral health and delivery of dental care.]

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