Analysis of pathogenic factors and clinical manifestations of 55 subjects with contact stomatitis / 口腔疾病防治

Objective @#To investigate the pathogenic factors and clinical manifestations of contact stomatitis, and to provide references for its clinical diagnosis and prevention. @*Methods@#The data of 55 subjects with contact stomatitis were analyzed retrospectively, including age, gender, pathogenic factors, type of lesions and site of occurrence.@*Results@#Among the 55 patients, contact stomatitis occurred at all ages, 19 were male, 36 were female, and the ratio of males to females was 1∶1.89. Among 55 patients, 78.18% (43/55) were caused by oral mucosal contact with dental materials: amalgam fillings accounted for 52.73% (29/55), metal crowns accounted for 9.09% (5/55), removable denture plastic bases accounted for 9.09% (5/55), resin fillings accounted for 5.45% (3/55), and alginate impression materials accounted for 1.82% (1/55); 21.82% (12/55) were caused by oral mucosal contact with food and daily necessities. The clinical manifestations of contact stomatitis include lichenoid reaction, erythema and erosion. The most common site of contact stomatitis was the cheek, followed by the tongue, and the lips, and the gingival and palatal areas were relatively rare. In the buccal mucosa, the incidence of lichenoid reaction was 55% (22/40), which was higher than that of erosion (20%) and erythema (25%), and the difference was statistically significant (P < 0.05). For tongue, lip, gingiva and palate, there was no significant difference in the incidence of the three lesion types（P > 0.05）.@*Conclusion@#Contact stomatitis occurred at all ages, and there are more female patients than males with contact stomatitis. Dental materials, especially metal and acrylic materials (such as the plastic base of removable dentures, resin fillings, adhesives, and self-setting plastics), are the main pathogenic factors. In buccal mucosa, the incidence of lichenoid reaction is higher.

Allergic contact stomatitis from bisphenol-a-glycidyl dimethacrylate during application of composite restorations: A case report.

Composite resins have revolutionized the field of esthetic dentistry. They are safe to use and usually do not cause any untoward reactions. Allergies to composites are rare, but they do occasionally occur as patients are briefly exposed to the resin before it is polymerized and becomes non-allergenic. Here, we present a case of allergic contact stomatitis due to bis-GMA.

Allergic Contact Stomatitis: A Case Report and Review of Literature.

Allergic contact stomatitis is a well-recognized entity, which may be easily overlooked by the clinician since its signs and symptoms are similar to various other oral lesions. Accurate diagnosis warrants adequate treatment that will help in providing prompt relief and will also prevent further recurrences. We present a case report of a 27-year-old South Indian male student, who presented with multiple erythematous erosions involving much of the nonkeratinized oral mucosa. History revealed that there was a previous episode of a similar lesion, associated with intake of food with flavoring agents. Based on the history and clinical features, we arrived at a diagnosis of allergic contact stomatitis and successfully treated the lesions with topical and systemic antihistamines.