Gene/Protein Disease Symptom Drug Enzyme Compound
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Query: UMLS:C0038362 (stomatitis)
8,852 document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)

The prevalence and microbiology of macrophotographically documented denture stomatitis were studied in denture wearers participating in an interdisciplinary health-monitoring project (Koster Health Project) on the Koster islands, Sweden. Upper dentures were used by 26.6% of the adult population, and 59.2% of the denture wearers had stomatitis. Denture stomatitis type I was identified as sialadenitis. The more severe forms of denture stomatitis (types II and III) demonstrated increased recovery of microorganisms in the palatal mucosa in addition to sialadenitis. Only one proband showed increased growth of fungi. Hemophilus spp. and Bacteroides spp. were the predominating microorganisms in stomatitis types II and III. Shifts in the normal oral flora are suggested to be an important factor for the development of denture stomatitis. It is concluded that bacterial colonization on the palatal mucosa may play an important role in denture stomatitis in this relatively healthy population.
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PMID:The predominant microflora of the palatal mucosa in an elderly island population. 163 7

The Neisseria Gonorrhoeae, the etiologic agent of the gonococcic urethritis, can produce other clinical manifestations, such as stomatitis, TMJ arthritis and sialadenitis. The investigation of this germ in the oral cavity of 50 patients with gonorrhea, was positive in only one case, which did not present any buccal symptom. It was concluded from this study that an oral gonococcic infection is extremely rare, and that the transmissibility of this germ orally is not frequent eventhough possible in theory. However the infection can spread through the blood stream and can induce other pathology.
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PMID:[Oral isolation of Neisseria gonorrhoeae in the presence of gonococcal urethritis]. 251 5

In a recurring lesion on the palate of a 60-year-old male, histological features of a chronic inflammatory disease of the minor salivary glands resembling those found in cheilitis glandularis were found. The similarities between the clinical and histological features of our case and cheilitis glandularis are discussed and the inherent nature of the disease emphasised. We propose the terms persistent sialadenitis of the minor glands or stomatitis glandularis, for this condition.
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PMID:Persistent sialadenitis of the minor glands--stomatitis glandularis. 274 7

Whole saliva samples and lip biopsies were collected from 12 allogeneic bone marrow transplant recipients who developed extensive chronic graft-versus-host disease (GVHD) and from 10 healthy allogeneic and syngeneic recipients without GVHD. Six of ten biopsies from patients with chronic GVHD had lichenoid stomatitis or sialadenitis, or both, with sialodochitis. Seven of nine biopsies from patients free of chronic GVHD were entirely normal, and two had either mild glandular or mucosal changes. Salivary gland involvement in chronic GVHD was associated with decreased or absent levels of salivary IgA and inorganic phosphate, decreased salivary flow rates, and increased concentrations of salivary sodium, albumin, and IgG. The most striking abnormalities were found in patients with histologic evidence of sialadenitis. In contrast, marrow transplant recipients without chronic GVHD had normal salivary immunoglobulin and electrolyte levels. Secretory IgA deficiency may contribute to the frequent sinobronchial infections observed in patients with chronic GVHD.
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PMID:Disordered salivary immunoglobulin secretion and sodium transport in human chronic graft-versus-host disease. 634 24

A case of diffuse, recurrent, suppurative sialadenitis and sialodochitis is presented. I believe this entity to be analogous to cheilitis glandularis and propose the name suppurative stomatitis glandularis.
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PMID:Suppurative stomatitis glandularis. 797 May 92

Major apthous stomatitis induced by nicorandil is exceptional, the mechanism is still unknown and the histological aspect of these lesions have not been previously reported. Our case reports a man who was treated by nicorandil for coronary artery disease. He was referred for major aphtous stomatitis; one element was biopsied. The histological aspect was an aspecific sialadenitis, with granulous reaction, and without vasculitis or eosinophilic infiltration. We conclude that aphtous stomatitis induced by nicorandil could to be explain by a toxic effect, rather than a toxicallergic or immunologic mechanism.
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PMID:[Oral aphthae induced by nicorandil. Anatomopathologic aspects. Apropos of a case]. 1008 93

Radioactive iodine ((131)I) targets the thyroid gland and has been proven to play an effective role in the treatment of differentiated papillary and follicular cancers. Simultaneously, this radioisotope hones in on the salivary glands where it is concentrated and secreted into the saliva. Dose related damage to the salivary parenchyma results from the (131)I irradiation. Salivary gland swelling and pain, usually involving the parotid, can be seen. The symptoms may develop immediately after a therapeutic dose of (131)I and/or months later and progress in intensity with time. In conjunction with the radiation sialadenitis, secondary complications reported include xerostomia, taste alterations, infection, increases in caries, facial nerve involvement, stomatitis, candidiasis, and neoplasia. Prevention of the (131)I sialadenitis may involve the use of sialogogic agents to hasten the transit time of the radioactive iodine through the salivary glands. However, studies are not available to delineate the efficacy of this approach. Recently, amifostine has been advocated to prevent the effects of irradiation. Treatment of the varied complications that may develop encompass numerous approaches and include gland massage, sialogogic agents, duct probing, antibiotics, mouthwashes, good oral hygiene, and adequate hydration.
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PMID:Radioactive iodine and the salivary glands. 1272 75

The administration of 5-fluorouracil (FU) and leucovorin (LV) to rats induced a previously unreported sialoadenitis-like toxicity. Four different treatment regimens were used: daily-times-5 iv or ip injections of LV (200 mg/kg) followed 30 minutes later by FU (27.5 mg/kg or 35 mg/kg). These treatments resulted in 3 severity levels of systemic toxicity indicated by changes in body weight. In addition to the well known FU+LV-induced diarrhea, myelosuppression, and stomatitis, facial edema, and enlargement of the submandibular salivary gland were consistently seen. Facial edema occurred almost exclusively in rats that subsequently underwent excessive weight loss and were euthanized. The submandibular, but not parotid or sublingual, salivary gland was enlarged and the severity of this effect changed in a bell-shaped relationship with respect to increasing FU+LV induced loss of body weight. Histologic examination of affected glands established the occurrence of bacterial infection, sialoadenitis and destruction of gland tissue. This paper provides the first known documentation of FU+LV treatment-induced selective pathology of the submandibular salivary gland. The selectivity of this toxicity, apparently not normally seen in humans, to the submandibular salivary gland of the rat is of interest and its mechanism warrants further investigation.
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PMID:Fluorouracil plus leucovorin induces submandibular salivary gland enlargement in rats. 1639 75

The literature reports a large variety of adverse reactions to potassium iodide. A severe hypersensitivity reaction to potassium iodide in a 51-year-old woman with Graves' thyrotoxicosis is described. Following administration the patient developed sialadenitis, conjunctivitis, stomatitis and acneiform iododerma that responded dramatically to withdrawal of the potassium iodide and administration with corticosteroids. Awareness of these adverse reactions may prevent prolonged hospitalization and unnecessary tests and treatments.
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PMID:[Rare, severe hypersensitivity reaction to potassium iodide]. 2529 5