Mucocelehttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oral_mucocele
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relevance score : -100.0%
References Overview of common oral lesions 36606178 NIH
The pathologies covered include recurrent aphthous stomatitis, herpes simplex virus, oral squamous cell carcinoma, geographic tongue, oral candidosis, oral lichen planus, pre-malignant disorders, pyogenic granuloma, mucocele and squamous cell papilloma, oral melanoma, hairy tongue and amalgam tattoo.
Oral Mucosal Lesions in Childhood 36354659 NIH
Ka puta te Mucoceles ina whara tetahi repe huware iti, ka hangai te huware ki roto i nga ngongo ngongo. Ko enei tipu karekau he mamae, he maheni, he kikorangi ranei te ahua, karekau e neke ake i te 1 cm te rahi. Ko te maimoatanga he tango pokanga, a, i etahi wa ka tangohia ano e nga taote nga repe tata kia kore ai e hoki mai ano.
Mucocele develops as a consequence of mechanical trauma to a minor salivary gland, which is followed by saliva retention and accumulation inside the blocked and dilated excretory ducts of the gland. Lesions are usually painless, with smooth surfaces, bluish or transparent. Most are not larger than 1 cm in diameter. They are treated by surgical removal; at that time, the surgeon often decides to perform the ablation of the neighboring minor salivary glands in order to prevent relapses.
Ko te waahi ka kitea he mucocele ko te mata o roto o te ngutu o raro. Ko etahi o nga mucoceles ka whakatau noa i muri i te wa poto. Ko etahi atu he roa, me te tango pokanga.