A review of oral pathology in orthodontics. Part 1: Soft-tissue pathology
Paul Hankinson, Catherine Brierley, Daniel Brierley
Abstract
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Paul Hankinson, Catherine Brierley, Daniel Brierley
Abstract
Open-access reader
Orthodontists are well placed to detect soft-tissue disease of the oral cavity and associated structures because of the frequent repeat examinations of their patients. This review describes the clinical manifestations, pathologic features, and treatment of the soft-tissue pathology most likely to be encountered by the orthodontist and uncommon soft-tissue disease with significant implications for the patient. The recognition of soft-tissue disease will allow reassurance, referral, and early intervention when required.
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Orthodontists are well placed to detect soft-tissue disease of the oral cavity and associated structures because of the frequent repeat examinations of their patients. This review describes the clinical manifestations, pathologic features, and treatment of the soft-tissue pathology most likely to be encountered by the orthodontist and uncommon soft-tissue disease with significant implications for the patient. The recognition of soft-tissue disease will allow reassurance, referral, and early intervention when required.
Key concepts: Soft tissue, Medicine, Soft tissue pathology, Asymptomatic, Disease, Oral and maxillofacial pathology, Referral, Oral cavity