The clinical Presentation of surface oral mucosal lesions The clinical presentation of surface oral mucosal lesions is characterized by changes in the color of the epithelium with visible borders (Sim 2017). Changes in the color or texture of the area are often the earliest clinical manifestations of the lesion. The color of the lesion may be uniformly or speckled red, uniformly or mostly white, or a mixture of red and white. Ulceration or induration of the lesion is a common next step. As this happens, patients may note pain, discomfort, and other symptoms. The clinical presentation of soft tissue enlargement A soft tissue enlargement has two clinical presentation types. In a reactive soft tissue enlargement, the swelling develops rapidly. Its growth rate could be measured in hours, days, or weeks (University of Iowa College of Dentistry and Dental Clinics). Patients with reactive soft tissue enlargement often report pain in the area where the enlargement is located In the case of a s...
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