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Revista ADM Órgano Oficial de la Asociación Dental Mexicana

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2024, Number 1

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Rev ADM 2024; 81 (1)

Prevalence of lesions in the oral mucosa and its relationship with systemic condition, age and gender.

Cuapio OAA, Tiol CA, Muñoz PA
Full text How to cite this article 10.35366/114744

DOI

DOI: 10.35366/114744
URL: https://dx.doi.org/10.35366/114744

Language: Spanish
References: 23
Page: 26-38
PDF size: 449.20 Kb.


Key words:

conditions, variants, lesions, normality, pathology, oral mucosa.

ABSTRACT

The purpose of this study is to analyze the prevalence of variants of normality and pathology in the mucosa of the oral cavity by anatomical area in a controlled population in a university undergraduate stomatological clinic in the state of Mexico. This is a cross-sectional, descriptive and observational study of 542 patients, of which 62.7% (340) belonged to the female gender and 37.3% (202) to the male gender, the age was distributed in a range of two to 85 years with a mean of 28 years and was categorized in five age groups: 2 to 12, 13 to 18, 19 to 35, 36 to 69 and > 70 years. A specialist in oral pathology, a specialist in pediatric dentistry and an intern in stomatology who served as a research assistant participated in this study. Thirteen variants of normality and 52 lesions in total were identified and reported by anatomical area, age range and gender. The number of conditions and lesions diagnosed per patient ranged from one to five in 87.27% and none were detected in 12.73% of the population studied. The most frequent variants of normality or conditions were fissured tongue with 12.17%, mucous appendage in the vestibular frenulum with 11.25% and Fordyce granules with 10.88%. The most prevalent lesions by anatomical area were: intradermal nevus with 2.39% in upper and lower external lip; simple cheilitis with 11.43% in the interphase interface of skin and mucosa of the lips (vermilion border); traumatic ulcer with 3.87% in labial mucosa; abscess of dental origin with 1.42 in gingiva; frenulum with low insertion 1.84% in frenulum; traumatic ulcer with 5. 53% in buccal mucosa; chronic atrophic candidiasis with 5.53% in palate; hypertrophic tonsils with 8.11% in tonsillar area; hairy tongue with 1.66% in tongue; traumatic ulcer with 3.69% in floor of mouth; pyogenic granuloma with 0.18% in alveolar process and finally; hypertrophy of labial salivary glands with 0.55% associated with the presence of orthodontic appliances. Finally, a Pearson's χ2 test was carried out to establish correlation between dependent and independent variables, finding statistical significance of p < 0.000 between tongue lesions and systemic condition and age in relation to tongue, palate and lip lesions with a p < 0.000.


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Rev ADM. 2024;81