Recurrent aphthous ulcer (RAU) is the most prevalent oral mucosal disease in humans, estimated to affect between 5% and 50% of the general population. The minor manifestation of the condition is the ...

In order to understand the bacterial community compositions of oral bacterial and aphthous ulcers, we collected bacterial samples from normal oral mucosa and aphthous ulcers from 24 patients using ...

A painful inflamed lesion on the oral mucosa, which often seems to be burning at the periphery: every third individual has at one point had such a lesion—an aphthous ulcer. Often they resolve after a ...

A burning pain sensation - and treatments that do not work. This is what daily life is like for many of those who suffer from recurrent aphthous stomatitis. Research from the Sahlgrenska Academy now ...

Recurrent aphthous stomatitis (RAS) is an extensively studied oral mucosal disorder typified by painful, recurrent ulcerations predominantly affecting the non-keratinised mucosa. Contemporary research ...

Problems with the mouth typically indicate a lack of good oral hygiene as well as potential dental issues. Article continues below ADVERTISEMENT Not brushing your teeth regularly, not flossing and ...

People in South Korea who were diagnosed with recurrent aphthous stomatitis (RAS) were at a much greater risk for developing several autoimmune diseases, according to a study published on October 3 in ...

Periodic fever and aphthous stomatitis syndromes, most notably exemplified by PFAPA syndrome, represent a group of autoinflammatory conditions primarily affecting children, although adult cases are ...

A 44-year-old man with cutaneous T-cell lymphoma presented with an 18-month history of recurrent painful oral ulcers that predated the lymphoma diagnosis. Examination revealed ulcers on the ventral ...

Aphthous ulcer has occurred in every third individual, at some point of time. It is a painful inflamed lesion on the oral mucosa that often seems to be burning at the periphery. Often they resolve ...