Your browser doesn't support javascript.
loading
Show: 20 | 50 | 100
Results 1 - 3 de 3
Filter
Add filters








Year range
1.
RFO UPF ; 25(2): 260-265, 20200830. ilus
Article in Portuguese | LILACS, BBO | ID: biblio-1357800

ABSTRACT

O fibroma ossificante (FO) é uma neoplasia fibro-óssea benigna da região craniofacial de origem odontogênica, formado a partir de células mesenquimais multipotentes do ligamento periodontal, as quais são capazes de formar osso, tecido fibroso e cemento. Acredita-se que exodontias prévias, infecções, trauma ou uma perturbação de origem congênita na maturação óssea poderiam servir como fatores predisponentes para o desenvolvimento do FO. Radiograficamente, as lesões de FO iniciais são representadas por uma imagem radiolúcida, unilocular, redonda ou oval, de margem bem circunscrita. No estágio tardio, o componente mineralizado é circundado por uma fina cápsula fibrosa representada por uma linha radiolúcida delgada, que envolve toda a lesão. O objetivo deste trabalho é discutir a abordagem cirúrgica de um FO localizado em região atípica da mandíbula. Relato de caso: paciente leucoderma, 18 anos de idade, sexo feminino, cursando com aumento de volume em região posterior mandibular direita. No exame de imagem, identificou-se uma lesão mista, bem definida, não corticalizada, medindo aproximadamente 3 cm x 2,5 cm. Após realização de biópsia incisional, confirmou-se o diagnóstico de FO. Sendo assim, optou-se pela curetagem acompanhada de uma osteotomia periférica da lesão e reabilitação da região com enxerto ósseo liofilizado, além da instalação de uma placa de reconstrução na base da mandíbula do sistema 2.4 mm. Considerações finais: É necessário ter conhecimento sobre as lesões de aspecto radiográfico misto, que podem fazer diagnóstico diferencial com o FO, para que possa ser realizada uma correta intervenção, visto que para cada lesão há uma abordagem diferente.(AU)


The ossifying fibroma (FO) is a benign fibro-osseous neoplasm of the craniofacial region of odontogenic origin, formed from multipotent mesenchymal cells of the periodontal ligament, which are capable of forming bone, fibrous tissue and cementum. It is believed that previous exodontia, infections, trauma or a disturbance of congenital origin in bone maturation could serve as predisposing factors for FO development. Radiographically, the initial FO lesions are represented by a radiolucent, unilocular, round or oval image with well circumscribed margin. In the late stage, the mineralized component is surrounded by a thin fibrous capsule represented by a thin radiolucent line, which surrounds the entire lesion. The objective of this work is to discuss the surgical approach of a FO located in the atypical region of the mandible. Case report: leucoderma patient, 18 years, female, it were possible to note a slight volume increase in the posterior mandible region. The imaging examination identified a mixed lesion, well defined, however non-corticalised, measuring about 3 cm x 2.5 cm. The patient was submitted to an incisional biopsy and the diagnosis of ossifying fibroma was confirmed. We opted for a curettage followed by a peripheral osteotomy of the lesion and rehabilitation of the region with lyophilized bovine bone graft, besides the installation of a rebuilding plate at the base of the mandible system 2.4mm. Final considerations: it is necessary to have knowledge about lesions of mixed radiographic appearance, which can make differential diagnosis with FO so that a correct intervention can be performed, since for each lesion we have a different approach.(AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Female , Adolescent , Cementoma/surgery , Mandibular Neoplasms/surgery , Radiography, Panoramic , Cementoma/diagnostic imaging , Mandibular Neoplasms/diagnostic imaging , Treatment Outcome , Cone-Beam Computed Tomography
2.
J. appl. oral sci ; 26: e20170535, 2018. tab, graf
Article in English | LILACS, BBO | ID: biblio-954504

ABSTRACT

Abstract Giant Osteosclerotic Lesions (GOLs) are a group of rarely reported intraosseous lesions. Their precise diagnosis is important since they can be confused with malignant neoplasms. Objective This retrospective study aimed to record and analyze the clinical and radiographic Giant Osteosclerotic Lesions (GOLs) detected in the maxillomandibular area of patients attending to our institution. Materials and Methods: Informed consent from the patients was obtained and those cases of 2.5 cm or larger lesions with radiopaque or mixed (radiolucid-radiopaque) appearance located in the maxillofacial bones were selected. Assessed parameters were: age, gender, radiographic aspect, shape, borders, size, location and relations to roots. Lesions were classified as radicular, apical, interradicular, interradicular-apical, radicular-apical or located in a previous teeth extraction area. Additionally, several osseous and dental developmental alterations (DDAs) were assessed. Results Seventeen radiopacities in 14 patients were found and were located almost exclusively in mandible and were two types: idiopathic osteosclerosis and condensing osteitis. GOLs were more frequent in females, and in the anterior and premolar zones. 94.2% of GOLs were qualified as idiopathic osteosclerosis and one case was condensing osteitis. All studied cases showed different osseous and dental developmental alterations (DDAs). The most common were: Microdontia, hypodontia, pulp stones, macrodontia and variations in the mental foramina. Conclusions GOLs must be differentiated from other radiopaque benign and malignant tumors. Condensing osteitis, was considered an anomalous osseous response induced by a chronic low-grade inflammatory stimulus. For development of idiopathic osteosclerosis, two possible mechanisms could be related. The first is modification of the normal turnover with excessive osseous deposition. The second mechanism will prevent the normal bone resorption, arresting the osseous breakdown process.


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Child , Adolescent , Adult , Middle Aged , Young Adult , Osteosclerosis/diagnostic imaging , Mandibular Diseases/diagnostic imaging , Maxillary Diseases/diagnostic imaging , Osteitis/pathology , Osteitis/diagnostic imaging , Osteosclerosis/pathology , Radiography, Panoramic , Mandibular Diseases/pathology , Maxillary Diseases/pathology , Retrospective Studies , Diagnosis, Differential , Middle Aged
3.
Rev. Univ. Ind. Santander, Salud ; 43(3): 321-326, Noviembre 26, 2011. ilus
Article in Spanish | LILACS-Express | LILACS | ID: lil-657140

ABSTRACT

Introducción: La osteopoiquilosis es una displasia ósea esclerosante poco frecuente, su diagnóstico es generalmente incidental en radiografías que muestran múltiples áreas escleróticas en diversos huesos del esqueleto. Caso clínico: En este artículo se presenta un paciente masculino de 58 años con lesiones radiológicas características en fémur, pelvis, cráneo y con compromiso cutáneo atendido en el Hospital Universitario de Santander. Discusión: Esta enfermedad es de transmisión autosómica dominante y es causada al parecer por una mutación con pérdida de función del gen LEMD3. Ocasionalmente se encuentra asociada a lesiones en piel denominándose síndrome de Buschke-Ollendorf como ocurre en el presente caso.Su importancia radica en la posibilidad de confundirla con lesiones tumorales metastásicas llevando a intervenciones innecesarias. Salud UIS 2011; 43 (3): 321-326.


Introduction: Osteopoikilosis is a rare sclerosing bone dysplasia, its diagnosis is usually incidental on radiographs showing multiple sclerotic areas in diferent bones of the skeleton. Case report: This article presents a 58 year old male patient with characteristic radiographic lesions in the femur, pelvis, skull and a with cutaneous involvement treated at the Hospital Universitario de Santander. Discussion: This disease is autosomal dominant and is apparently caused by a loss of function mutation of the gene LEMD3. Is occasionally associated with skin lesions, which are called Buschke-Ollendorf syndrome as in this case. Its importance lies in the possibility of confusion with metastatic tumor lesions leading to unnecessary interventions. Salud UIS 2011; 43 (3): 321-326.

SELECTION OF CITATIONS
SEARCH DETAIL