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Persistent Oral Ulceration: Key Differential Diagn...

Understanding Persistent Oral Ulceration: A Clinical Perspective Oral ulceration lasting beyond two weeks is not merely an inconvenience—it’s a clinical red flag that demands careful evaluation. While minor aphthous ulcers (canker sores) are common and typically resolve within 1–2 weeks, prolonged lesions warrant a thorough investigation to rule out underlying systemic or infectious condi...

Diagnosing a Non-Scrapable White Patch in the Oral...

A Common yet Critical Presentation When a patient presents with a white patch in the oral cavity that refuses to scrape off, it’s a clinical scenario that demands careful evaluation. While such findings can evoke concern, they also present an opportunity to identify and address underlying conditions early—often with excellent outcomes when managed promptly. The differential diagnosis includ...