Physical & Chemical Injuries

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Across
  1. 3. Trauma, infections, or systemic disease may be responsible.
  2. 8. Chronic mercury exposure in infants/children.
  3. 9. Surface texture of morsicatio mucosae oris.
  4. 10. Amalgam tattoos may show up as _______ flecks on a radiograph.
  5. 12. These burns in the mouth typically present with a corrugated white plaque, which represents necrotic epithelium.
  6. 13. On the differential diagnosis for an eosinophilic granuloma
  7. 14. A place you would not find evidence of morsicatio buccarum.
  8. 17. Systemic lead intoxication.
  9. 18. 90% of cases of cervicofacial emphysema occur within the _______ of surgery.
  10. 19. The percent of head and neck cancer patients treated with both chemo & radiation therapy who will develop mucositis.
  11. 20. Along with the anterior tongue, most common location for thermal burns.
  12. 21. Radiodense deposits at the ______ may be a sign of chronic lead intoxication in children.
  13. 22. Most cases of osteoradionecrosis develop within _______ of treatment.
  14. 25. Mouthrinse recommended for symptomatic treatment of cancer therapy-related mucositis.
  15. 26. May cause blue-grey discoloration of the skin/mucosa, including gingival margin.
  16. 27. Flaking of the lips often due to factitial injury.
  17. 28. AKA systemic silver intoxication.
  18. 30. Therapy recommended for the prevention of mucositis in certain cancer patients.
  19. 34. Intoxication with this metal may cause macular diffuse hyperpigmentation, keratosis, and/or necrotizing ulcerative stomatitis.
  20. 35. May present radiographically as a "cloudy" sinus.
  21. 38. Mucositis, dermatitis, xerostomia, hypoguesia, osteonecrosis, and developmental defects may all be complications of _____.
  22. 41. Common tissue injury in patients with xerostomia.
  23. 42. Inflammatory cells characteristically present in biopsies of an eosinophilic granuloma.
  24. 43. Most common exogenous pigment found in the mouth.
  25. 45. Stage I MRONJ may be treated with daily ________.
  26. 46. Mouthrinse recommended for the prevention of mucositis in H&N cancer patients.
Down
  1. 1. Clinical complication unique to chemotherapy.
  2. 2. On the differential diagnosis for an eosinophilic granuloma.
  3. 4. Iatrogenic cyst presenting as a delayed complication of sinus surgery.
  4. 5. Dome-shaped radiopaque incidental finding in the maxillary sinus on a panoramic imaging; may be associated with odontogenic infection.
  5. 6. Antiangiogenic medications associated with MRONJ.
  6. 7. AKA lead line
  7. 11. Massive exposure to toxic metals is called ______ systemic metal intoxication.
  8. 15. Long-standing, deep-seated ulcer secondary to trauma.
  9. 16. Grey-black discoloration on _______ skin may be a sign of chronic silver intoxication.
  10. 23. Treatment for cervicofacial emphysema.
  11. 24. This metal may cause dermatitis, mucositis, or slate-blue skin discoloration.
  12. 29. On the differential diagnosis for an eosinophilic granuloma.
  13. 31. Around this percent of patients treated with chemotherapy will develop mucositis.
  14. 32. Hyperkeratosis from a traumatic/frictional etiology will have borders with this appearance.
  15. 33. Excellent _____ ______ is paramount in the prevention of MRONJ for someone who is using/has used an antiresorptive/antiangiogenic medication.
  16. 36. Low-levels of exposure to toxic metals over time is _____ intoxication.
  17. 37. Therapy recommended for the prevention of mucositis in cancer patients receiving short-acting chemotherapeutics.
  18. 39. Frictional keratosis along the occlusal plane.
  19. 40. Treatment for suspected cosmetic filler if there is unclear history or history of permanent filler.
  20. 44. Thermal burns heal in 1-2 _____ without treatment.