angular stomatitis

stomatitis /sto·ma·ti·tis/ (sto″mah-ti´tis) pl. stomati´tides   Generalized inflammation of the oral mucosa.

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angular stomatitis  perlèche.

aphthous stomatitis  recurrent aphthous s.

gangrenous stomatitis  see noma.

herpetic stomatitis  an acute infection of the oral mucosa with vesicle formation, due to the herpes simplex virus.

mycotic stomatitis  thrush.

recurrent aphthous stomatitis  a recurrent stomatitis of unknown etiology characterized by the appearance of small ulcers on the oral mucosa, covered by a grayish exudate and surrounded by a bright red halo; they heal without scarring in 7 to 14 days.

ulcerative stomatitis  stomatitis with shallow ulcers on the cheeks, tongue, and lips.

Vincent's stomatitis  necrotizing ulcerative gingivitis.

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angular stomatitis

n.

Inflammation at the corners of the mouth, associated with a wrinkled or fissured epithelium that does not involve the mucosa.

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angular stomatitis.

See perlèche.

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stomatitis

inflammation of the mucosa of the mouth. It may be caused by one of many diseases of the mouth or it may accompany another disease. Both gingivitis (inflammation of the gums) and glossitis (inflammation of the tongue) are forms of stomatitis as are palatitis (or lampas in horses) and cheilitis (inflammation of lips). The specific identification of stomatitis is an important part of a clinical examination in a food animal because of the need to identify the highly infectious vesicular diseases and bluetongue.

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angular stomatitis

superficial erosions and fissuring at the angles (commissures) of the mouth.

catarrhal stomatitis

diffuse erythema of lips, tongue, cheeks; causes some discomfort and unwillingness to eat.

contagious pustular stomatitis

see horsepox.

erosive stomatitis

see erosive stomatitis.

erosive-ulcerative stomatitis

advanced stage of stomatitis characterized by multiple erosions and deeper ulcers; complete anorexia results.

mycotic stomatitis

see mycotic stomatitis.

necrotic stomatitis of calves

see oral necrobacillosis.

papular stomatitis

see bovine papular stomatitis.

stomatitis-pneumoenteritis complex

see peste des petits ruminants.

proliferative stomatitis

a very rare disease of cattle said to be caused by a filterable agent and recorded only in association with such conditions as chlorinated naphthalene poisoning. The lesions are papular and may also occur on the teats.

vesicular stomatitis

stomatitis characterized by vesicular lesions which soon rupture to leave denuded areas which become infected, necrotic, even ulcerative. See also vesicular stomatitis, vesicular exanthema of swine, swine vesicular disease, foot-and-mouth disease.