Stoopler, Eric T

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Now showing 1 - 10 of 13
  • Publication
    Temporomandibular Disorders
    (2013-03-05) Stoopler, Eric T; Sollecito, Thomas P
  • Publication
    Extensive Pneumatization of the Temporal Bone and Articular Eminence: An Incidental Finding in a Patient With Facial Pain. Case Report and Review of Literature
    (2003-01-01) Stoopler, Eric T; Pinto, Andres A; Stanton, David C; Mupparapu, Muralidhar; Sollecito, Thomas P
    A 53-year-old Caucasian female presented to the Oral Medicine Department at the hospital of the University of Pennsylvania for consultation regarding facial pain. A panoramic radiograph revealed multilocular radiolucencies in the right articular eminence. A CT scan was then performed, and the radiolucencies were determined to be pneumatization of the articular eminence.
  • Publication
    Desquamative Gingivitis: Early Presenting Symptom of Mucocutaneous Disease
    (2003-01-01) Stoopler, Eric T; Sollecito, Thomas P; DeRossi, Scott S
    Desquamation of the gingiva is a sign that may be encountered in clinical practice. Various diseases can affect the gingival tissues. Mild desquamation that is localized may be associated with mechanical irritation or induced by trauma. Moderate to severe generalized desquamation associated with ulceration and erythema may be indicative of a more serious systemic condition. Although often overlooked, mucocutaneous diseases frequently present with gingival desquamation as an early presenting symptom. The most common mucocutaneous diseases that affect the oral cavity are lichen planus, pemphigus, and mucous membrane pemphigoid. This article reviews the etiology, signs and symptoms, and therapies for these disorders. Increased knowledge of mucocutaneous diseases can help the clinician recognize these disorders and enable the patient to receive appropriate therapy.
  • Publication
    Glossitis Secondary to Vitamin B12 Deficiency Anemia
    (2013-09-03) Stoopler, Eric T; Kuperstein, Arthur S
  • Publication
    Pregnancy Gingivitis and Pregnancy Tumour
    (2012-06-01) Stoopler, Eric T; Kuperstein, Arthur S
  • Publication
    Effect of Body Composition and Renal Function on the Pharmacokinetics of High-Dose Melphalan for Multiple Myeloma
    (2012-02-01) Vogl, Dan T; Mick, Rosemarie; Stoopler, Eric T; Porter, David L; Luger, Selina M; Davis, Lisa E; Stadtmauer, Edward A; Paul, Thomas M; Salazar, German; Raguza-Lopez, Maria
  • Publication
    Oral Lichen Planus
    (2012-10-02) Stoopler, Eric T; Sollecito, Thomas P
  • Publication
    Pemphigus
    (2013-10-01) Stoopler, Eric T; Santoro, Frank A; Werth, Victoria P
    Pemphigus vulgaris and paraneoplastic pemphigus are two subtypes of pemphigus that involve the oral mucosa. These autoimmune blistering disorders have antibodies targeted against proteins of keratinocyte adhesion, thereby causing acantholysis. Clinical findings include oral erosions and flaccid cutaneous bullae and erosions. In addition to the clinical exam, diagnostic tests including tissue biopsy, direct and indirect immunofluorescence, and enzyme-linked immunosorbent assays (ELISA) help to establish a diagnosis. Further malignancy workup in patients with suspected paraneoplastic pemphigus is warranted. Retrospective uncontrolled studies suggest that immunosuppressive agents reduce mortality in pemphigus vulgaris and cohort uncontrolled studies of rituximab, a monoclonal antibody against CD20, suggest it is an effective treatment for refractory patients. Ongoing studies will define its role in early disease.
  • Publication
    Human Papillomavirus Lesions of the Oral Cavity
    (2011-01-01) Stoopler, Eric T; Balasubramanlam, Ramesh
  • Publication
    Household Laundry Detergent as a Possible Cause of Oral Lichenoid Lesions
    (2013-08-22) Stoopler, Eric T; Nadeau, Christine
    Oral lichenoid lesions (OLLs) are a diverse group of disorders that may be attributed to an autoimmune etiology, underlying systemic disease, or in association with an identifiable causative agent, such as a medication, food product, or dental material. OLLs commonly present with striae, erythema, and/or ulceration on affected oral mucosa and can be symptomatic. The aim of this report is to describe a case of OLLs that were believed to be attributed to use of household laundry detergent to clean an oral occlusal appliance.