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Temporal arteritis presenting with tongue necrosis
Anuttara Panchali Kumarasinghe1, Alastair Hepburn, William John Reuther
1Department of Maxillofacial Surgery, St Richards Hospital, Chichester, West Sussex, UK. p.kumarasinghe@doctors.org.uk
Abstract:
Spontaneous glossodynia is uncommon and glossodynia progressing to necrosis is especially rare. Although the commonest cause of lingual necrosis is giant cell arteritis, only a few cases of a new diagnosis of giant cell arteritis, clinically presenting with isolated lingual necrosis, have been reported.
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