viral infections of oral cavity

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Viral Infections... Dr Ravikumar V, JR II, Dept Of Oral Path, GDC, Kottayam

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A presentation of around sixty slides giving an overview of general viral infections that can occur in oral cavity...

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Page 1: Viral infections of Oral Cavity

Viral Infections...

Dr Ravikumar V,JR II, Dept Of Oral Path,GDC, Kottayam

Page 2: Viral infections of Oral Cavity

IntroWhat is a Virus..?Basic structure Sequlae of infectionClassification

Page 3: Viral infections of Oral Cavity

Herpes SimplexHSV I and IISkin, mucosa, eye and CNS

Page 4: Viral infections of Oral Cavity
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Herpes genitalisHerpes meningoencephalitisHerpetic conjunctivitis

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Herpetic eczemaDisseminated HS of newbornHerpetic whitlowHerpes gladiatorum

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Primary Herpetic StomatitisInfancy and adultSpread – droplets, contactFever, irritation, headache, pain

on swallowing, regional lymphadenopathy

Yellow fluid filled vesicles which rupture to form characteristic ulcers

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Vesicles

Erythematous halo

Shallow Ulcer withGray membrane

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HSV culture from sitesHSV DNA demonstration in lumbar

and trigeminal gangliaHistology – ballooning degeneration

- Lip schutz bodiesDiagnosis – clinical, stains, cytology,

DNA, PCR Treatment – Antiviral drugs, NSAID

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Reccurent Herpes Labialis / StomatitisAttenuated form of primary

diseaseReactivation – ganglion trigger,

skin trigger, emotional theoryThe viruses spread through

nerves and act on epithelial cells and cause inflammation

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Lesions may recur at any intervalMay occur on lips, intraoral, or

along area of distribution of nervePreceded by tingling or burning

sensation

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Vesicles less than a mm appear as clusters which coalasce

Associated painLesions heal by a week

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DiagnosisHistologyViral identification and isolationImmunofluorescent testsImmunoperoxide testRIA and ELISATreatment

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HerpanginaCoxsakie group A virusIngestion, contact, dropletSeen in summer, in young Symptoms – sore throat, cough,

rhinorhea, fever, vomiting and even abdominal pain

Vesicles which rupture to form ulcers

All of these heal by 7 days

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No treatment needed as it is self limiting

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Hand Foot and Mouth Disease

Coxsakie and entero virusMultiple ulcers with dysphagiaIntracytoplasmic viral inclusions,

high antibody titer to CoxsakieSelf limiting

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RUBEOLA (MEASLES)produced by a paramyxovirus

Affected individuals are infectious from 2 days before becoming symptomatic until 4 days after appearance of the rash

Incubation period of 8 to 12 days

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Pre erutive, eruptive and post eruptive stage

Small red macules or papules appear which enlarge and coalesce to form irregular lesions which blanch on pressure and gradually fade in 4 or 5 days.

Koplik’s SpotsWarthin Finkeldey giant cells

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RUBELLA (GERMAN MEASLES)capacity to induce birth defectsForchheimer spots- small

discrete dark-red papules that develop on the soft palate and may extend onto the hard palate

Page 22: Viral infections of Oral Cavity

The classic triad of CRS consists of deafness, heart disease, and cataracts

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Molluscum ContagiosumCaused by virus of pox groupConsidered tumor likeOccur as single or multiple

discrete elevated nodules with central crustation

Cowdry A inclusion bodiesHenderson Paterson inclusions

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Varicella

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Oral lesions

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Herpes ZosterJames Ramsay Hunt’s syndrome

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Tzank smear

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Mumps

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Non Specific MumpsC/c Non Specific SialadenitisAcute Post operative ParotitisNutritional MumpsChemical MumpsMiscellaneous

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Human Immuno Deficiency VirusEtiologic agent of Acquired

Immunodeficiency Syndrome (AIDS).Characterized by severe depletion of

CD4 cells.

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MODES OF TRANSMISSION

Sexual transmissionBlood or blood productsMaternal-fetal Infected needles

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Transmission routes

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CLASSIFICATION OF CLINICAL MANIFESTATIONS

Group I : Acute Infection Group II : Chronic Asymptomatic

InfectionsGroup III : Persistent Generalized

LymphadenopathyGroup IV : Aids Related Complex

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CHRONIC ASYMPTOMATIC INFECTIONSMost dangerous groupSeropositive pt who is apparently

healthy capable of infectionEnlarged axillary glandsHematological & immunological

abnormalities

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PERSISTENT GENERALISED LYMPHADENOPATHYLYMPHADENOPATHY in 2 or more

extrainguinal sites persisting for more than 3 months

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AIDS RELATED COMPLEXOPPORTUNISTIC INFECTIONS-Pneumonia, Cryptococcosis,

Viral Infections, Toxoplasmosis, TB etc.

NEOPLASMS- KS, Lymphoma, SCC

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NEUROLOGIC DISEASES- Meningocephalitis

OTHERS- Encephalopathy, Purpura,

Thrombocytopenia

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Oral lesions in HIV...

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Candidiasis

PSEUDOMEMBRANOUS ERYTHEMATOUS

ANGULAR CHEILITIS

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HISTOPLASMOSIS

Histoplasma capsulatum

Nodules over the mucosa which undergoes ulcerationGingiva, tongue, palate, buccal mucosa

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LINEAR GINGIVAL ERYTHMA

Very fine red band along gingival margin and attached gingiva with profuse bleeding

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NECROTIZING ULCERATIVE PERIODONTITIS

Advanced destruction of peridontium, rapid bone loss, loss of PDL

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Oral Hairy Leukoplakia

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WART (HPV)1

Painless papule or nodule with papillary projections or rough surfacePedunculated or Sessile

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APHTHOUS ULCER (MINOR)

Single or multiple recurrent ulcers with whitish pseudomembrane & surrounded by Erythamatous halo mostly seen on cheek, tongue, soft palate, tonsils.

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APHTHOUS ULCER (MAJOR)

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KAPOSI’S SARCOMAPredominantly in homosexuals.lesions are vascular, angiomatous

neoplasms that begin as red macule & progress to large tumefactive red & purple lesions.

Oral lesions: multifocal & typically seen on palate & gingiva

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LYMPHOMA

Most are of B cell origin and Epstein-Barr virus occurs in cells from several cases.

Lymphoma can occur anywhere in the oral cavity & there may be soft tissue involvement with or without involvement of underlying bone.

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Diagnosis of HIVViral CulturePCRP24 antigen detectionELISAWestern BlotTreatment - HAART

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TREATMENT

Haart - zidovudine, stavudine, lamivudine, didanosine

Symptomatic treatmentPrecautions

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Thank u...