sores occur as a common form of oral mucosal ulceration APPEAR IN THE ORAL CAVITY blister-like sore Lining mucosa Cheeks Edge of the tongue Floor of the mouth Palates and Soft Red portion of the lip EARLY STAGET Burning sensation Formation of small blisters Blister breaks formation ulcer MINOR RAU MAJOR RAU Experience recurring episodes Characterized by more frequent Fewer than six time a year outbreak of larger deeper ulcers The lesion typically heal within 7 that take longer to heal to 10 day Patients with a compromised inmune system QUESTIONING 1. As it is also called aphthous ulcers 2. Where are affecting aphthous ulcers 3. Where are listed in oral cavity ulcers 4. What are the symptoms of first state ulcers 5. What is an ulcer 6. Which are the episodes of minorRAU 7. Which are the episodes of major RAU