<unk>  in 7-year-old child. Histologically verified.<unk>  in a 10-year-old child. Histologically verified.<unk>  appears as mild gingival enlargement and may extend from the free marginal gingiva on to the attached gingiva. Sometimes it is blended with a marginal, plaque induced<unk> , or it does not involve the free marginal gingiva. It may also be found as a solitude red area within the attached gingiva (pictures). In some cases the healing of a plaque-induced<unk>  or a periodontitis resolves a<unk>  situated a few mm from the earlier plaque-infected marginal gingiva. In case of one or few solitary areas of<unk> , no symptoms are reported from the patient. Most often solitary entities are therefore found by the dentist. The gums are red, friable, or sometimes granular, and sometimes bleed easily if traumatised. The normal stippling is lost. There is not usually any loss of periodontal attachment. In a few cases a sore mouth can develop, and if so pain is sometimes made worse by toothpastes, or hot or spicy food. The lesions can extend to involve the palate.<unk> <unk>  cheilitis appears as well defined, infiltrated, dark red plaque with a superficial lacquer-like glazing.<unk> <unk>  cheilitis usually involves the lower lip. The lips appear dry, atrophic and fissured. Angular cheilitis is sometimes present. Where the condition involves the tongue, there is an erythematous enlargement with furrows, crenation and loss of the normal dorsal tongue coating.
Plasma cell gingivitis
Denture-related stomatitis
Occupational acne
Contact stomatitis
Nutritional deficiency eczema
Steroid rosacea
Noxzema
Contact granuloma