Stomatitis<unk> stomatitis is an inflammatory condition of the skin under the<unk> . It can affect both partial and complete<unk> wearers, and is most commonly seen on the palatal mucosa. Clinically it appears as simple localized inflammation (Type 1), generalized erythema covering the<unk> bearing area (Type II) and inflammatory papillary hyperplasia (Type III). People with<unk> stomatitis are more likely to have angular cheilitis.<unk> stomatitis is caused by a mixed infection of Candida albicans (90%) and a number of bacteria like Staphylococcus, Streptococcus, Fusobacterium and Bacteroides species. Acrylic resin is more susceptible for fungal colonisation, adherence and proliferation.<unk> trauma, poor<unk> hygiene and nocturnal<unk> wear are local risk factors for<unk> stomatitis. Systemic risk factors for<unk> stomatitis include nutritional deficiencies, immunosuppression, smoking, diabetes, use of steroid inhaler and xerostomia. A person should be investigated for any underlying systemic disease. Improve the fit of ill-fitting<unk>  to eliminate any dental trauma. Stress on the importance of good<unk> hygiene including cleaning of the<unk>  soaking the<unk>  in disinfectant solution and not wearing it during sleeping at night is the key to treat all types of<unk> stomatitis. Topical application and systemic use of antifungal agents can be used to treat<unk> stomatitis cases that fail to respond to local conservative measures. Ulceration Mouth ulceration is the most common lesions in people with<unk> . It can be caused by repetitive minor trauma like poorly fitting<unk>  including over-extension of a<unk>  Pressure indicating paste can used to check the fitting of<unk> . It allows the areas of premature contact to be distinguished from areas of physiologic tissue contact. Therefore, the particular area can be polished with acrylic bur. Leaching of residual monomer methylmethacrylate from inadequately cured<unk> acrylic resin material can cause mucosal irritation and hence oral ulceration as well. Advise the person to use warm salt water mouth rinses and a betamethasone rinse can heal ulcer. Review of persisting oral ulcerations for more than 3 weeks is recommended.
Dentures
Binaural fusion
Nail disease
Overbite
Railway spine
Metal corset
Pulp canal obliteration
Celacade