Oral Pathology

The interior of the mouth is generally covered with a specific kind of skin, known as mucosa, which is smooth and has a light pink hue. Any deviation in this appearance could signal a pathological condition. While oral cancer is the most severe among these, various other pathological issues can also arise. Although instances of oral cancer among our patients are rare, we often conduct evaluations for changes in oral conditions, salivary glands, and jawbones. These assessments involve gathering medical history and performing a direct examination to comprehend the issue’s history and identify changes in color, shape, and texture in the mouth’s lining or mucosa. Various radiographic tests are conducted to check for alterations in jawbone structure. If the imaging shows bone changes, it could suggest underlying pathology. Typically, a biopsy is carried out, where a small tissue sample is extracted and sent for microscopic examination by a pathologist for a conclusive diagnosis. Once the report is received, we will contact the patient to schedule a follow-up appointment to discuss the results and any necessary subsequent treatment.