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1.
Arch. oral res. (Impr.) ; 7(1): 75-78, jan.-abr. 2011. ilus
Article in English | LILACS, BBO | ID: lil-667655

ABSTRACT

Introduction: Maffucci’s Syndrome is a rare nonhereditary mesodermal dysplasia consisting of multiple haemangioma of the soft tissue and enchondromas, mostly affecting phalanges and long bones. The syndrome can also be associated with a variety of other benign and malignant tumors. Case report: Here we report a case of Maffucci’s Syndrome and haemangioma of lip and palate which is rare in this syndrome. This case report describes an 18 year old boy with multiple nodular soft tissue swellings involving the anterior hard palate and lower labial mucosa and bony abnormalities (enchondromas) involving the lower limb.


Introdução: A Síndrome de Maffucci é uma displasia mesodermal não hereditária rara. Consiste de múltiploshemangiomas de tecido mole e encondromas, a maioria afetando as falanges e os ossos longos. A síndromepode também estar associada a uma variedade de tumores benignos e malignos. Relato de caso: O presente trabalho apresenta um caso de Síndrome de Maffucci e hemangioma de lábio e palato, o que é raro nessa síndrome, descrevendo o caso de um garoto de 18 anos de idade com inchaços nodulares múltiplos de tecido mole envolvendo o palato duro anterior e a mucosa labial inferior, além de anomalias ósseas (encondromas)acometendo um membro inferior.


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Adolescent , Enchondromatosis/pathology , Lip/pathology , Palate, Hard/pathology , Bone and Bones/abnormalities , Perna/pathology
2.
Imaging Science in Dentistry ; : 39-42, 2011.
Article in English | WPRIM | ID: wpr-106946

ABSTRACT

Facial asymmetry is not an uncommon occurrence in day to day dental practice. It can be caused by various etiologic factors ranging from facial trauma to serious hereditary conditions. Here, we report a rare case of non-syndromic facial asymmetry in a young female, who was born with this condition but was not aware of the progression of asymmetry. No relevant family history was recognized. She was also deficient in both deciduous and permanent teeth in the corresponding region of maxilla. Hence, the cause of this asymmetry was believed to be a segmental odontomaxillary hypoplasia of left maxilla accompanied by agenesis of left maxillary premolars and molars and disuse atrophy of corresponding facial musculature. This report briefly discussed the comparative features of segmental odontomaxillary hypoplasia, hemimaxillofacial dysplasia, and segmental odontomaxillary dysplasia and justified the differences between segmental odontomaxillary hypoplasia and the other two conditions.


Subject(s)
Female , Humans , Bicuspid , Facial Asymmetry , Maxilla , Molar , Muscular Disorders, Atrophic , Tooth
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