Squamous Papilloma The oral squamous papillomas are seemed to be associated with papilloma viruses, the one commonly incriminated as causative in skin warts. It is the fourth most common oral mucosal mass and is found in four of every 1,000 and accounts for 3-4 percent of all biopsied oral soft tissue lesions. The HPV types […]
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There have been a vast number of reports, based chiefly on clinical evidence alone, purporting to show that oral foci of infection either cause or aggravate a great many systemic diseases. The diseases most frequently mentioned are: Arthritis, chiefly of the rheumatoid and rheumatic fever type. Valvular heart disease, particularly subacute bacterial endocarditis. Gastrointestinal diseases..
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MAXILLARY SINUSITIS Maxillary sinusitis, an acute or chronic inflammation of the maxillary sinus, is often due to direct extension of dental infection, but originates also from infectious diseases due to bacteria, fungus, or virus such as the common cold, influenza and the exanthematous diseases; from local spread of infection in the adjoining frontal or paranasal
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