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1.
Pan Afr Med J ; 29: 163, 2018.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-30050627

ABSTRACT

Supernumerary teeth are extra teeth or tooth-like structures. Single, double, or multiple teeth that occur in one or both jaws may be erupted or unerupted and unilateral or bilateral. Supernumeraries are less common in primary dentition than in permanent dentition. The etiology of ST is still unknown. A number of theories have been postulated to try to explain their presence, including atavism (evolutionary throwback), tooth germ dichotomy, genetic and environmental factors, and hyperactivity of the dental lamina. However, all theories are hypothetical due to the inability to obtain sufficient embryologic material on their origin. The aim of this paper is two present two case reports of non syndromic supernumerary teeth in female patients and their management.


Subject(s)
Tooth Extraction/methods , Tooth, Impacted/surgery , Tooth, Supernumerary/surgery , Female , Humans , Young Adult
2.
Contemp Clin Dent ; 9(2): 314-318, 2018.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-29875580

ABSTRACT

A cutaneous sinus tract of dental origin is relatively uncommon and may easily be misdiagnosed, owing to its uncommon occurrence and absence of dental symptoms. Such a lesion continues to be a diagnostic dilemma. The case described here presented a nasolabial cutaneous sinus tract of dental origin that was treated by a surgical approach with an excellent esthetic improvement.

3.
Open Dent J ; 11: 413-419, 2017.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-28839489

ABSTRACT

INTRODUCTION: Odontomas are considered as benign tumors of odontogenic tissue origin and are more over non-aggressive. They can also be categorized as hamartomas and are a result of developmental malformation of odontogenic tissues. As the name suggests, they are composed of mature tooth substances. They possess limited and slow growth potential and are well differentiated. They can be ectodermal, mesodermal or mixed in origin. Mixed variety may be further divided into compound or complex depending upon their radio-graphical resemblance to the tooth. Compound odontomes are reported to be twice more common than complex odontomes. Among them, complex odontomes are asymptomatic unless they cause bony expansion of the jaws. CASE REPORT: This paper aims to report and discuss a case of complex odontoma with unusually large size leading to gross facial asymmetry. Further this paper will highlight the important information the general dental practitioner must possess to diagnose such lesions at an early stage. CONCLUSION: Odontomas are benign odontogenic tumors with unusually large size leading to gross facial asymmetry. The general dental practitioners must possess the knowledge and important information to diagnose such lesions at an early stage.

4.
Int. j. odontostomatol. (Print) ; 10(3): 393-397, dic. 2016. ilus
Article in English | LILACS | ID: biblio-840987

ABSTRACT

This article describes a case of central giant cell granuloma in the right posterior region of the mandible in a 10- year-old boy. The lesion was removed by curettage and a histopathological examination was carried out.


En este artículo se describe un caso de granuloma central de células gigantes en la región posterior derecha de la mandíbula en un niño de 10 años de edad. La lesión se retiró por legrado y se realizó un examen histopatológico.


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Child , Granuloma, Giant Cell/pathology , Granuloma, Giant Cell/surgery , Mandibular Neoplasms/pathology , Mandibular Neoplasms/surgery , Curettage , Granuloma, Giant Cell/pathology , Mandibular Neoplasms/diagnostic imaging , Radiography, Panoramic
5.
Indian J Dent ; 6(4): 217-20, 2015.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-26752885

ABSTRACT

Central odontogenic fibroma (COF) is an uncommon tumor that accounts for 0.1% of all odontogenic tumors; it has been defined as a benign neoplasm of the jaw. Clinically, the lesion grows slowly and leads to cortical expansion. Radiologically, the most common finding is multilocular radiolucency. The lesions are associated with the crown of an unerupted molar, premolar, or incisor tooth and in some cases, with root resorption or displacement. Histologically, the lesion is characterized by mature collagen fibers and numerous fibroblasts. COF responds well to surgical enucleation with no tendency for malignancy or recurrence. We report a case of a 15-year-old female patient presented with painless swelling of the left side of the maxilla since her childhood. Radiographs revealed an expanding ill-defined radiolucency with a displacement of the adjacent tooth. The impacted tooth was pushed posteriorly. The lesion was removed surgically. There were no postoperative complications.

6.
Imaging Sci Dent ; 43(2): 71-5, 2013 Jun.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-23807929

ABSTRACT

PURPOSE: This study was performed to determine the position of the mental foramen relative to the apices of the teeth based on panoramic radiographs in a Moroccan population. We also analyzed gender differences and the symmetry of location within individuals. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Seven hundred ninety-four panoramic radiographs were evaluated with regard to the location and symmetry of the mental foramina in male and female subjects. The results were analyzed using Pearson's χ(2) and Fisher's exact test. RESULTS: Of the 794 panoramic radiographs, 377 met the inclusion criteria for at least one side. The mental foramen was located just below the apex of the second premolar in 62.7% of the patients and between the first and second premolars in 30%. It was symmetrically located in 79%. No statistically significant differences were found between males and females in the position and symmetry of the mental foramen. CONCLUSION: The most common position for the mental foramen in this sample was in line with the second premolar.

7.
Int. j. odontostomatol. (Print) ; 5(3): 257-266, dic. 2011. ilus
Article in English | LILACS | ID: lil-612099

ABSTRACT

Florid osseous dysplasia (FOD) is a benign condition of the jaws in which the normal architecture of bone is replaced by a fibrous tissue containing a variable amount of bone and cementum-like tissue. This lesion is most commonly seen in middle aged black women. FOD appears as dense, lobulated masses, often symmetrically located in the mandible, rarely in the maxilla. The lesion is usually asymptomatic and benign. However, a secondary infection may occur and its treatment can be difficult and complicated. This paper reports the case of two patients. The first one is a white woman aged 65 and the second one is a black woman aged 70, both diagnosed with FOD, revealed by secondary infections. The diagnosis was based on clinical and radiographic findings, as biopsy is contraindicated. Radiological and clinical features of FOD and its management will be also discussed on the basis of recent literature.


La displasia ósea florida (DOF) es una patología benigna del maxilar y mandíbula en la que se sustituye la arquitectura normal del hueso por un tejido fibroso que contiene una cantidad variable de tejido óseo y cementoide. Esta lesión es más frecuente en mujeres negras de edad media. La DOF aparece como una masa densa, lobulada, a menudo situada simétricamente en la mandíbula, rara vez en el maxilar. La lesión suele ser asintomática y benigna. Sin embargo, una infección secundaria puede ocurrir y su tratamiento puede ser difícil y complicarse. Este artículo reporta el caso de dos pacientes. La primera es una mujer blanca de 65 años y la segunda es una mujer negra de 70 años, ambas diagnosticadas con DOF, revelada por infecciones secundarias. El diagnóstico se basó en los hallazgos clínicos y radiológicos, ya que la biopsia está contraindicada. Las características clínicas y radiológicas de la DOF y su manejo son discutidos en base a la literatura reciente.


Subject(s)
Humans , Female , Aged , Fibrous Dysplasia of Bone/surgery , Fibrous Dysplasia of Bone/complications , Fibrous Dysplasia of Bone/diagnosis , Mandibular Diseases/surgery , Mandibular Diseases/complications , Mandibular Diseases/diagnosis , Biopsy , Fibrous Dysplasia of Bone/classification , Mandibular Diseases/classification , Radiography, Panoramic
8.
N Y State Dent J ; 76(3): 30-5, 2010 Apr.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-20533714

ABSTRACT

Systemic sclerosis (SSc) is a heterogeneous rheumatic disease within the scleroderma spectrum of disorders. The systemic forms of scleroderma are most appropriately designated systemic sclerosis. Typical features of the disease include thickening of the skin (scleroderma) and damage to other organs, caused by excessive accumulation of collagen. SSc also affects oral and perioral tissues, the most common clinical manifestations being facial skin and tongue rigidity. The aim of this article is to describe, through presentation of a case report, oral manifestations of SSc and their consequences on mouth aperture and salivary function, and, consequently, on dental health care. Classification, pathogenesis, clinical manifestations and treatment options are discussed, and the relevant literature is reviewed.


Subject(s)
Mouth Diseases/etiology , Scleroderma, Systemic/complications , Tooth Diseases/etiology , Dental Care for Chronically Ill , Facial Dermatoses/etiology , Female , Gingival Diseases/etiology , Humans , Lip Diseases/etiology , Microstomia/etiology , Middle Aged , Tongue Diseases/etiology , Tooth Loss/etiology
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