Abstract
Lesions of the floor of mouth are frequently noted by clinicians. Often these are incidental findings noted during routine physical examinations. Many of these entities are asymptomatic processes. The differential diagnosis of an asymptomatic lesion of the floor of mouth is broad, and includes infectious, inflammatory, obstructive, developmental, and neoplastic processes. The formulation of a reasonable differential diagnosis is important in the evaluation and management of these conditions. Even so, unusual pathologic conditions can present in the context of a very benign history and minor physical findings.
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