4. ORAL MANIFESTATION OF HIV :
CANDIDIASIS.
A. Pseudomembranous candidiasis.
B. Erythematous candidiasis.
C. Angular cheilitis.
II. GINGIVITIS / PERIODONTITIS.
A. HIV – associated gingivitis.
B. HIV – associated periodontitis.

5. III. NECROTIZING STOMATITIS.
IV. HERPES SIMPLEX.
A. Intra oral form.
B. Perioral form.
V. CYTOMEGALOVIRUS.

6. VI. VARICELLA – ZOSTER VIRUS
VII. APHTHOUS ULCERATION.
A. Minor.
B. Mayor.
C. Herpetiform.
VIII. HAIRY LEUKOPLAKIA.

7. IX. HIV SALIVARY GLAND DISEASE.
X. ORAL KAPOSI SARCOMA.
XI. ORAL WARTS / PAPILOMA.
A. Papilloma.
B. Focal epithelial hyperplasia.

8. TREATMENT OF THE ORAL LESIONS ASSOCIATED WITH HIV INFECTION.
CONDITION THERAPY
Candidiasis Antifungal (topical and /
or systemic).
II. HIV- associated Plaque removal, debri-
gingivitis dement, chlorhexidine,
povidone iodine.

9. CONDITION THERAPY
HIV- associted Plaque removal, debri-
periodontitis dement, chlorhexidine,
metronidazole.
Necrotizing sto Debridement, chlorhe-
matitis xidine, metronidazole.
III. Herpes simplex If not self limiting, if
prolonged, if frequen-
tly recurrent  acyclo-
vir.
IV. Herpes zoster Oral Acyclovir.

10. CONDITION THERAPY
Aphthous ulcer Topically steroid
Hairy leukoplakia Usually no treatment,
severe  acyclovir
VII. Kaposi sarcoma Excision, laser, radia-
tion, chemotherapy
VIII. Oral wart Excisison, laser
IX. Xerostomia Salivary stimulation,
artificial saliva.