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Soreness and ulcers 1: recurrent ulcers due to aphthae and aphthous-like ulcers

Published on April 30, 2017   46 min

A selection of talks on Oral Health

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0:00
Today's lecture is entitled Recurrent Ulcers due to Aphthae and Aphthous-like Ulcers, and it's part of a series discussing Soreness and Ulcers of the oral cavity. My name is Camile Farah, and I'm from the University of Western Australia.
0:19
We'll start with an outline of today's lecture. And in today's lecture, we'll be discussing causes of oral ulcers and oral soreness. And in particular, we'll be discussing recurrent aphthous ulcers or recurrent aphthous stomatitis, we'll be discussing the epidemiology, the clinical presentation, and classification, the etiology and pathogenesis, and of course the management approaches to these ulcers. We'll also be discussing aphthous-like lesions and associated conditions. These are lesions that mimic recurrent aphthous stomatitis.
1:01
So first of all, we'll get started with the common causes of oral soreness or oral ulcers, and these can be caused by local causes, they can be of course caused by malignancy, by drug reactions, or as a result of systemic diseases.
1:23
Oral ulcers can be caused by local trauma such as physical, chemical, or thermal trauma. In the case of physical trauma, this could be the result of trauma from sharp teeth or oral appliances. And in the case of children, this trauma can be self-inflicted. Burns can be the result of thermal injury, chemical injury, or indeed radiation. And of course, oral ulcers can be caused by aphthae, and these are recurrent in nature.

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Soreness and ulcers 1: recurrent ulcers due to aphthae and aphthous-like ulcers

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