2. A paramyxovirus that causes measles.
Presentation
Prodromal fever with cough, coryza, and
conjunctivitis, then eventually Koplik spots
(bright red spots with blue-white center on
buccal mucosa ), followed 1–2 days later by a
maculopapular rash that starts at the
head/neck and spreads downward with
occasional lymphadenitis.
7. Rubella virus
A togavirus. Causes rubella, once known as German
(3-day) measles.
Presentation
Fever, postauricular and other lymphadenopathy,
arthralgias, and fine, confluent rash that starts on
face and spreads centrifugally to involve trunk and
extremities.
8.
9. Mumps virus
A paramyxovirus that causes mumps, uncommon
due to effectiveness of MMR vaccine.
Presentation
Parotitis, Orchitis (inflammation of testes), aseptic
Meningitis, and Pancreatitis. Can cause sterility
(especially after puberty).
10.
11. Poxvirus
Small DNA virus causing Molluscum contagiosum—flesh-colored papule with
central umbilication
Smallpox eradicated world wide by use of the live attenuated vaccine
12. ORAL APHTHOUS ULCERS
Aphthous ulcers are among the common oral
lesions in the general population.
Frequency is as high as 50%.
Usually occurs on lips, floor of mouth, ventral
surface of tongue, gums.
13. Etiology of Aphthous ulcer
Trauma and Stress
Systemic disease and nutritional deficiencies
Genetic predisposition
Immune disorders
Drug Induction
14.
15. Treatment of Aphthous ulcer
Antimicrobial mouth washes : Used to control
microbial contamination and secondary infections.
Antibiotics (Tetracycline) and Anti-
septic(Chlorhexidine)
Topical Corticosteriods eg. Betamethasone.
Local Anesthetics eg. Lignocaine.