Oral ulcers and pharyngitis in children

1. Herpangina: It is an infection caused by the Coxsackie virus in children. Generally, it occurs in the summer season. There are painful vesicles on the posterior pharynx, and tonsillar pillars causing painful pharyngitis. children can present with painful drooling, decreased appetite, and headaches. Handwashing prevents the spread of this virus.






2. Group A streptococcal pharyngitis: tonsillar exudates and anterior cervical lymphadenopathy

3. Herpes gingivostomatitis: vesicles and ulcers on the anterior oral mucosa and around the mouth. Fever can be present.




4. apthous stomatitis: ulcer on anterior oral mucosa


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