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Traditionally, dermatological education emphasizes hair, skin and nails in its curriculum. There is a practice gap with regard to knowledge of normal oral mucosa variants, performance of the oral examination, and competence in diagnosing and treating oral mucosal disorders. The oral mucosa falls within the purview of dermatology.

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  • Multisystem Inflammatory Syndrome in Children (MIS-C) can occur 3-6 weeks after a SARS-CoV2 infection, and vaccinated adolescents show fewer severe cases, but data on younger kids is limited.
  • A 6-year-old girl developed MIS-C symptoms one month after receiving her COVID-19 vaccine, despite having no prior detectable infection; diagnosis was confirmed through antibody tests.
  • Treatment with immunoglobulins and steroids helped her recover, but she experienced additional complications like pancreatitis and neurological symptoms; follow-up showed no lasting issues, raising questions about the vaccine's role in MIS-C for younger children.
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  • HIV can cause oral mucosal lesions at any stage of infection, despite treatment advancements with highly active antiretroviral therapy (HAART).
  • A study involved five patients with canker sores, revealing a variety of oral lesions associated with different HIV stages and highlighting risk factors like poor hygiene and low immune function.
  • Treatment and care strategies, including improving oral hygiene and managing comorbidities, are important for addressing these lesions and enhancing overall health in people living with HIV.
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  • Systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE) is an autoimmune disease that can lead to various oral manifestations, such as ulcerations, keratotic plaques, and lesions that may resemble conditions like oral lichen planus.
  • Recognizing these oral signs is crucial for proper patient management and was explored through four cases in a clinical setting, involving both adults and juveniles with SLE.
  • Each patient displayed different oral lesions based on disease severity, and they were treated with antimicrobial therapy, showing positive outcomes.
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