What is the intraoral appearance of oral mucositis as a consequence of chemotherapy for cancer?

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Oral mucositis often presents as mouth sores on the soft tissue of the tongue and inside the mouth. These sores can be painful and may lead to difficulty eating and speaking. Other symptoms may include red or swollen gums, dry mouth, and changes in taste or smell.

Answer: C
 In some cases, oral mucositis may present as single or small clusters of vesicles. These vesicles can quickly rupture, forming painful ulcers on the surface of the mucous membranes in the mouth.

Answer: A and D are incorrect
 Lacy white lines that represent Wickham's striae and chronic, multiple oral ulcerations and a history of oral and skin blisters are not typically associated with oral mucositis as a consequence of chemotherapy.

What Is the Intraoral Appearance of Oral Mucositis as a Consequence