Can't Wipe Off

What is seen above

A malignant skin tumor associated with excessive exposure to the sun

Most common benign salivary gland neoplasm

A mixture of epithelium and connective tissue-like tissue

Appearance of “Swiss cheese”, uniform epithelial cells arranged in perforated round/oval islands that appear as cylinders

Most common malignant salivary gland neoplasm, especially when occurs in children

All of the following statements are true about Ameloblastoma EXCEPT:

Granular Cell Tumor is:

A malignant tumor of striated muscle. The most common malignant soft tissue tumor of the head and neck in children

Females are affected more and vascular malformation Benign proliferation of capillaries

This is Malignant Melanoma

A malignant tumor of bone-forming tissue. The most common primary malignant tumor of bone in patients less than 40 years of age

A condition of disordered cementum and bone development; Black women over 40

Diffuse “GROUND GLASS” radiolucency

Characterized by resorption, osteoblastic repair, and remineralization of involved bone. It most commonly occurs in men over 50 and the maxilla is more effected than the mandibular. "Cotton Wool" Radiograph appearance.

This Pseudocyst

"Hair on End" effect is caused by what Red blood disorder

What is this and should you get medical clearance?

This lesion is benign tumor of the squamous epithelium. It is exophytic and has numerous papillary projections with central core of fibrous connective tissue giving a distinct CAULIFLOWER shape. It may appear white or color of normal mucous and most commonly occurs on the soft palate or tongue. What is it?

This malignant tumor of squamous epithelium and the most common primary malignancy of the oral cavity. IT can infiltrate adjacent tissues such as the lymph nodes and form distant size metastases, most common to the lungs and liver. it appears as an exophytic ulcerative mass.

This malignant skin tumor is associated with sun exposure and is most frequently found on the face. Clinically it appears as a non-healing ulcer with characteristic rolled borders. the predilection is for caucasian adults.

This is the most common malignant salivary stone gland neoplasm, especially when it occurs in children. It is unencapsulated and infiltrating tumor that appears clinically as a slowly enlarging mass. Microscopically you see a combination of mucous cells scattered among squamous-like epithelial cells called epidermoid cells. Radiographically it may appear in bone as either a unilocular or multilocular radiolucency. what is the name of this condition?

This epithelial odontogenic tumor is benign slow-growing but locally aggressive. It may occur in association with a dentigerous cyst. It occurs in the molar or ramus area of the mandible 80% of the time. If it occurs in the maxilla, death can result from the direct extension into the brain and adjacent vital structures. Since it is unencapsulated and infiltrates into surrounding tissue, it can cause extensive destruction. Radiographically you may see multilocular soap bubble-like or honeycomb radiolucency.

This mixed odontogenic tumor has two types. The compound version appears radiographically as a mass that resembles teeth and is usually located in the anterior maxillary region. the complex version appears radiographically as a mass that does not resemble teeth and is usually located in the posterior mandible.

This benign tumor is derived from Schwann cells and perineurial fibroblasts, which are components of connective tissue surrounding a nerve. The most common intraoral location is the lateral of the tongue. When they occur as multiple nodular lesions, it may related to a genetic disorder. what is the condition called?

What is the name of this condition that is a malignant tumor of the striated muscle and the most common malignant soft tissue tumor of the head and neck in children. It is a rapidly growing and destructive tumor and has poor prognosis.

This is a benign proliferation of capillaries, most are present at birth or shortly after. It appears clinically as a deep red or bluish red lesion and it affects females more than males.

What is the name of the malignant tumor of the bone forming tissue that is the most common primary malignant tumor of the bone in patients less than 40 years of age? Radiographically widening of the periodontal ligament space and a sunburst pattern may be seen. Preoperative treatment may include multi agent chemotherapy followed by wide surgical excision, prognosis is poor.

Radiographically you see multiple radiolucent destructive lesions in bone with this condition and the mandible is affected more often than the maxilla. This condition is malignant proliferation of plasma cells, has a predilection for males older than 40 years of age and can cause pain and swelling. Microscopically most patients have a monoclonal spike of a single type of immunoglobulin and Bence Jones proteins in their urine. What is the name of the condition?

Widely known by its previous name, cementoma, this lesion has predilection for black females older than 30 years old. Lesions are commonly found in the mandible, anterior periapical areas. Teeth are asymptomatic and vital. Radiographically, early lesions are well circumscribed and radiolucent but with time, become increasingly calcified.

A 48 year old black woman has multiple asymptomatic radiopaque masses of irregular opacification in the mandible and maxilla. This condition typically affects more than one quadrant and exhibits fibrous connective tissue with dense sclerotic masses of bone, cementum or both. What is this condition?

This condition is characterized by replacement of bone with abnormal fibrous connective tissue interspersed with varying amounts of calcification, there are two types. It has a distinct radiographic appearance of "ground glass". This condition is

A type of polyostotic fibrous dysplasia, this condition is characterized by endocrine abnormalities including precocious puberty and stunting/deformity of skeletal growth in both genders as a result of early epiphyseal plate closure. Name this condition.

This chronic metabolic bone disease, also called osteitis deformans, is characterized by respiration, osteoblastic, repair, and remineralization of involved bone. This process leads to the "cotton wool" appearance of patchy radiolucent and radiopaque areas on radiographs. Clinically, you may see enlargement of affected bone causing spaces between teeth. This condition is called?

A laboratory finding of significantly elevated serum alkaline phosphate level is important in establishing the diagnosis of the active form of this condition. Additionally a distinct histologic finding of "mosaic bone" from reversal lines in bone is also used in the diagnosis of this condition. What is the name of it?

All of the following are related to the aneurysmal bone cyst except one. Which one is the EXCEPTION?

This type of anemia is an inherited disorder involving synthesis of hemoglobin. There are two types, one has autosomal patterns and the other issues homozygous. Clinical features include yellowish skin, malaise, weakness, enlarged liver & spleen, and what is characterized as "chipmunk or rodent face" Radiographically lateral images show "hair-on-end" effect. Treatment for this condition is experimental and the prognosis is poor.

This is an inherited disorder of abnormal hemoglobin in red blood cells. The predilection is for black individuals and those of mediterranean decent. Microscopically the RBC's exhibit a distinct shape which is related to the name of the condition. Clinical features are weakness, shortness of breath, fatigue, joint pain, and nausea. Radiographically irregular trabecular bone.

This is a chronic condition resulting in mucosal ulceration and exposure of underlying necrotic bone. It is caused by a medication used to treat osteoporosis and bone density loss from multiple myeloma, metastatic cancer of the breast, prostate cancer and Paget disease. What is this called?