Figure 1 From The Treatment Of Chronic Recurrent Oral Aphthous Ulcers

Figure 1 From The Treatment Of Chronic Recurrent Oral Aphthous Ulcers Chronic recurrent oral aphthous ulcers occur in three different clinical morphological variants and with two different time courses. small ulcers of the minor type (mikulicz) are less than 1 cm in diameter (usually 2–5 mm) and heal spontaneously in 4–14 days. they account for 80–90% of all recurrent oral aphthous ulcers ( 1, e1 ). Large ulcers of the major type (sutton ulcers) are usually 1–3 cm in diameter, deeply indurated and can last for 10 days to 6 weeks or occasionally even longer ( 1, e3) (figure 1b). they account.

Figure 1 From The Treatment Of Chronic Recurrent Oral Aphthous Ulcers Conclusion: the treatment of chronic recurrent oral aphthous ulcers is symptomatic, mainly with topically applied agents. it is tailored to the severity of the problem in the individual case, i.e., the frequency of ulcers, the intensity of pain, and the responsiveness of the lesions to treatment. effective treatment relieves pain, lessens. Figure 1: (a) minor type oral aphthous ulcers, (b) major type oral aphthous ulcer, (c) herpetiform oral aphthous ulcers (figure 1a modified from[8] altenburg a, mahr a, maldini c, et al.: epidemiologie und klinik des morbus adamantiades behçet in deutschland: aktuelle daten. ophthalmologe 2012; 109: 531–41.; figure 1c modified from altenberg a, et al. klinik und therapie chronic. Introduction. recurrent aphthous stomatitis (ras) is considered as the most common oral mucosal lesion. these present as recurrent, multiple, small, or ovoid ulcers, having yellow floors and are surrounded by erythematous haloes, present first in childhood or adolescence.1 aphthous ulcers affect up to 25% of the general population, and 3 month recurrence rates are as high as 50%.1 it is more. Recurrent aphthous stomatitis can have a mild to severe clinical appearance, being mainly localized on the oral mucosa or at the level of the genital area. different strategies have been described so far for its management and treatment. keywords: oral, aphthae, recurrent, autoimmune, treatment, herpetiform, aphthosis, behçet disease.