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著者:Daniel Wolfson and Nathaniel Moore
 
Abstract
This chapter reviews the presentation and treatment of oral herpes simplex (HSV). Patients with oral HSV present with swelling, burning, or soreness at the vermilion border of thee lips followed by the appearance of clusters of small painful vesicles on an erythematous base. Topical and oral treatment options are reviewed.
 
Keywords
acute necrotizing ulcerative gingivitis
Behçet syndrome
cold sore
cutaneous lip
fever blister
gingivostomatitis
hand-foot-mouth disease
herpangina
herpes labialis
herpes simplex virus
HSV
lip vermilion
Oral herpes simplex
oral mucosa
painful vesicles
Stevens-Johnson syndrome
trench mouth
Tzanck preparation
whitlows

Presentation  
    Patients present with swelling, burning, or soreness at the vermilion border of the lips followed by the appearance of clusters of small painful vesicles on an erythematous base (Fig. 54.1). The vesicles can rupture to produce red, irregular ulcerations with swollen borders and crusting, which eventually heal without leaving a scar. These lesions can also occur on the hard palate or gingiva. Episodes may recur after exposure to sunlight or emotional or physical stress. The initial episode is usually the worst, with generalized malaise, low-grade fever, tender cervical adenopathy, and occasional exudative pharyngitis lasting 2 to 3 weeks. Recurrences are milder and shorter, with a prodrome of itching or burning at the lesion site. The painful ulcers that eventually form last 7 to 10 days.
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