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Major aphthae

Major aphthous ulcers, also known as periadenitis mucosa necrotica recurrens (PMNR) or Sutton?s disease, normally first occur after puberty. The ulcer is deeper than the one caused by the minor aphthae, its diameter is more than 10mm, prodromal pain is more intense and it can last from two weeks to several months. Fauces, lips and soft palate are commonly the affected areas. Major aphthae sometimes are accompanied by fever, malaise and dysphagia. Scarring is possibly during the healing process. back

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Stomatopedia is a free educational platform for stomatology, oral pathology of the soft tissue diseases in children and adolescent. Oral soft tissue diseases exhibit distinctive clinical features and require visual recognition to establish an exact diagnosis. Therefore we share our clinical features with Paedriatricians, Medical Practitioners and Paediatric Dentists and we hope it will be helpful in distinguishing one lesion from another as a part of the diagnostic process. We have set our priority to lesions in children and adolescents and we hope this set focus will stress and develop cooperation. The editors are interested to create a lively exchange about the topics in pictures an in discussion.

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