what type of tobacco use is associated with oral leukoplakia a condition characterized by thick, white, or gray patches that form on the gums, tongue, inside the cheeks, or floor of the mouth. These patches, which cannot be easily ENGπΊπΈπ¬π§Male patient, 22 years old.
ENGMale patient, 22 years old. Presents with a white plaque, non removable upon scraping, with irregular borders, asymptomatic, extending into the labial, alveolar mucosa and gingival. The patient mentions that he uses " Leukoplakia is a white patch or plaque that develops mainly on the oral mucosa (tongue, cheeks, gums, floor of mouth) and cannot be scraped off. It is often associated with tobacco use Oral Leukoplakia Dermatology Advisor Definition, White patch plaque in oral cavity that cannot be scraped off, Cannot be clinically or histologically characterized as any other disease., Etiology (Most Important in Exams), Tobacco The potential roles of cigarette smoke induced extracellular vesicles in oral leukoplakia European Journal of Medical Research Springer Nature Link
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