1.Tongue osteocartilaginous choristoma: a case report.
Danqing QIN ; Yaling TANG ; Dongping REN ; Ting SHEN ; Chao LI ; Ning GENG ; Hong LIU ; Yu CHEN
West China Journal of Stomatology 2014;32(1):96-98
Tongue osteocartilaginous choristoma is the disease that there are well-developed bone and cartilage in the tongue. This article reported a case of tongue osteocartilaginous choristoma in the oral-cavity,which is rare.
Cartilage
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Choristoma
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Humans
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Tongue Diseases
2.Glossopharyngeal Neuralgia Secondary to Tongue Squamous Cell Carcinoma.
Dong Hyun LEE ; Kyung Min KIM ; Yoonju LEE ; Han YI ; Yang Je CHO ; Byung In LEE ; Kyoung HEO
Journal of the Korean Neurological Association 2014;32(4):326-328
No abstract available.
Carcinoma, Squamous Cell*
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Glossopharyngeal Nerve Diseases*
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Tongue Neoplasms
;
Tongue*
3.Two Cases of Combined Geographic Tongue and Fissured Tongue in Generalized Pustular Psoriasis.
Korean Journal of Dermatology 1997;35(2):383-387
Generalized pustular psoriasis is a rare disease, even psoriasis involving oral mucosa is very rare. There are many reports of tongue lesions in patients with psoriasis that are clinically and histologically indistinguishable from geographic tongue, and there are many reports of fissured tongue in association with psoriasis. It has been debated whether oral psoriasis exists or not, or occurs as part of generalized pustular psoriasis. We experienced two cases of combined geographic tongue and fissured tongue in patient with generalized pustular psoriasis, and report these cases with review of the literature about the oral lesions in psoriasis, geographic tongue, and fissured tongue.
Glossitis, Benign Migratory*
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Humans
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Mouth Mucosa
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Psoriasis*
;
Rare Diseases
;
Tongue
;
Tongue, Fissured*
5.A Case of Granular Cell Tumor in the Perianal Region.
Do Yeon HWANG ; Seok Kyu SONG ; Jong Ho LEE ; Hyun Shig KIM ; Jong Kyun LEE ; Jung Dal LEE ; Kwang Yun KIM
Journal of the Korean Society of Coloproctology 2001;17(2):108-111
Since granular cell tumor was first described by Abrikossoff in 1926, it has been known as a rare disease. The histogenesis of this tumor is still controversial, but the origin is thought to be from a Schwann cell. About one third of the tumors occur in the tongue, and uncommonly in the perianal region. We report a case of granular cell tumor that developed in the perianal region. The tumor grew slowly for 5 years and was removed by a local excision. This tumor showed positive staining with neuron-specific enolase (NSE).
Granular Cell Tumor*
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Phosphopyruvate Hydratase
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Rare Diseases
;
Tongue
6.A case report of tongue actinomycosis.
Ji-an HU ; Song-ying LI ; Yi-ning LI
Journal of Zhejiang University. Medical sciences 2006;35(5):579-580
Actinomycosis
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pathology
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Female
;
Humans
;
Middle Aged
;
Tongue Diseases
;
microbiology
;
pathology
7.To the lip and beyond: A case report of a midline tessier 30 Cleft
John Dennis C. Suarez ; Galen Clark C. Perez
Philippine Journal of Otolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery 2021;36(1):45-49
Objective:
To present the case of a midline Tessier 30 cleft in a baby boy who initially underwent a glossoplasty, cheiloplasty and mentoplasty.
Methods:
Design: Case Report.
Setting: Tertiary Government Training Hospital.
Patient: One.
Result:
A 4-month-old boy with a complete midline cleft of the lower lip, alveolus and mandible, and bifid distal tongue that was fused with the floor of the mouth, underwent glossoplasty, cheiloplasty and mentoplasty with subsequent excellent aesthetic outcome and normal oral competency.
Conclusion
Tessier 30 is a rare congenital midline mandibular cleft. Prompt glossoplasty, cheiloplasty and mentoplasty can correct the gross deformity, restore oral competency, and address functional needs such as feeding, swallowing and early speech development. Future bony repair will hopefully complete the reconstruction.
Mandible
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Cleft Lip
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Tongue Diseases
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Jaw Abnormalities
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Plastic Surgery Procedures
8.Tongue diagnosis: relationship between sublingual tongue morphology in three tongue protrusion angles and menstrual clinical symptoms.
Tim Hideaki TANAKA ; E-mail: TANAKA@PACIFICWELLNESS.CA.
Journal of Integrative Medicine 2015;13(4):248-256
OBJECTIVEThe morphological and color characteristics of the tongue sublingual veins (SLVs) can manifest differently within the subjects, depending on the way their tongue is curled upward. This study was conducted in order to investigate the clinical relevancy of tongue SLV diagnosis in relation to menstrual clinical symptoms (pain, clots, heavy, and scanty), using three different inspection procedures (IP1, IP2, and IP3).
METHODSThree-hundred and seventy-seven female patients were asked to stick out their tongues in three specific ways which were intended to create different tongue protrusion angles. The SLV parameters for thickness (TK), length (LE), color (CL), shape (SP), and nodules (ND) were then evaluated.
RESULTSAccording to the results of the Wald χ2 test, IP1 provides the best model for pain (R2=0.155), IP3 for clots (R2=0.437), IP2 for heavy (R2=0.268), and scanty (R2=0.192). Abnormal SLV diagnostic parameters were most strongly associated with the clinical symptom of clots (R2=0.492).
CONCLUSIONWhile the study showed the relations between tongue SLV features and menstrual clinical symptoms, as well it showed that IP2 was the best overall predictor for the symptomatic indexes used in this study, and using one particular SLV inspection procedure may not be sufficient. The application of a particular inspection method alone may cause under- or over-estimation of SLV abnormalities.
Adult ; Color ; Female ; Follow-Up Studies ; Humans ; Menstruation ; Middle Aged ; Retrospective Studies ; Tongue ; pathology ; Tongue Diseases ; diagnosis ; Young Adult
9.Case of sudden swelling tongue and dyslalia.
Pei-Feng MA ; Guo-Hua LIU ; Hong-Bo DUAN
Chinese Acupuncture & Moxibustion 2012;32(9):864-864
Acupuncture Therapy
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Adult
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Female
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Humans
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Speech Disorders
;
therapy
;
Tongue Diseases
;
therapy
10.A Study on the Relationship Between Oral Malodor and Periodontal Disease.
Jin Hee KWON ; Moon Taek CHANG ; Sung Hoon RYU ; Hyung Seop KIM
The Journal of the Korean Academy of Periodontology 2000;30(1):203-211
Putrefactive activity within the oral cavity is the principal cause of halitosis. The most common intraoral sites of oral malodor production are tongue, interdental and subgingival areas. The other foci may include faulty restorations, sites of food impaction and abscesses. Periodontal disease frequently involves pathological oral malodor, which is caused mainly by volatile sulfur compounds(VSC), such as hydrogen sulfide, methyl mercaptan, and dimethyl sulfide. The purpose of this study is to evaluate the association between oral malodor and periodontal status. Volatile sulfur compounds in mouth air were estimated by portable sulfide monitor(Halimeter(TM)). The results were as follows : 1.The levels of volatile sulfur compounds were significantly greater in a periodontitis group than in a control group(P<0.01). The amounts of VSC in mouth air from patients with periodontal involvement were four times greater than those of the control group. 2.The significant positive correlation was found between VSC concentrations and the number of pocket depth above 4mm(P<0.01), but correlation between VSC concentrations and plaque score was not statistically significant(P>0.05). 3.In the periodontitis group, VSC concentrations of pre-treatment significantly decreased after scaling and root planing(P<0.01). 4.No statistically significant correlation was found between VSC concentrations and sex / age in the periodontitis group. The above results indicate that periodontal disease may play a role as an important factor of oral malodor and deep periodontal pockets are a source of volatile sulfur compounds.
Abscess
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Halitosis
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Humans
;
Hydrogen Sulfide
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Mouth
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Periodontal Diseases*
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Periodontal Pocket
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Periodontitis
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Sulfur
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Sulfur Compounds
;
Tongue