ABSTRACT
Aggressive ossifying fibroma is a benign fibro-osseous disorder characterized by its aggressive behavior, which complicates its management. In this article, we present a case involving the recurrence of this condition in the maxillary region, with orbital and dental involvement, in a patient who had previously undergone surgery and reconstruction with a microvascularized free fibula flap. A multidisciplinary approach involving maxillofacial surgery and dentistry was employed to deliver a customized and entirely satisfactory solution for the patient. The use of 3D surgery was integral to our approach, encompassing pre-surgical digital planning and the transfer of this planning to the operating room via navigation software. Customized surgical cutting guides facilitated precise resection, while a personalized polyether ether ketone (PEEK) prosthesis was utilized for reconstruction of the malar and infraorbital region. Pre-prosthetic computer-aided design/computer-aided manufacturing (CAD/CAM) surgery, along with dental rehabilitation using transepithelial abutments and dental prostheses on a titanium framework, were employed for dental restoration. During the postoperative period, mobility in the reconstructed maxilla was observed due to the loss of support from the initial reconstruction plate. This was addressed by replacing the plate with a custom-made titanium plate, designed to accommodate the location of the transepithelial abutments and prevent disruption of the dental rehabilitation. This case demonstrates the potential of new technologies when applied within the collaborative framework of maxillofacial surgeons and dentists, enabling effective and definitive solutions in complex reconstruction cases. Key words:Aggressive ossifying fibroma; 3D surgery; customized reconstruction; complex dental reconstruction.
ABSTRACT
Background: Medication-related osteonecrosis of the jaws (MRONJ) is a well-known complication associatedwith antiresorptive and antiangiogenic therapies. The purpose of this study was to analyse if there is any predic-tive factor of recurrence after local debridement plus platelet rich plasma (PRP) placement in MRONJ patients.Material and Methods: Seventy MRONJ patients treated at the department of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery inLa Paz Hospital (Madrid, Spain) were included in this retrospective study. All of them were treated surgicallyby local debridement and PRP placement. The observation period was between January 2012 and January 2019.Information regarding use, type, administration, and duration of therapy with BP/denosumab was recorded. Thefollow-up period ranged from 2-52 months. A descriptive analysis, a bivariate and a multivariate study were per-formed.Results: Most of the patients were women (82.9%) between 50-70 years old (64.3%), with a stage II disease(74.3%). The therapy lasted more than 12 months in 54.8% of them. Zoledronic acid was the main antiresorptiveused (44.3%), followed by oral administered BPs (29 patients, 41.4%) and denosumab (10 patients, 14.3%). Oste-oporosis (48.6%), breast cancer (30%) and multiple myeloma (11.4%) were the main diseases because the patientswere taking antirresorptives. 13 patients (18.6%) experienced recurrence. We found that breast cancer patients(p>0.0001), smokers (p>0.016), and administration of zoledronic acid (p>0.0001) were related to recurrence.After performing the multivariate model, we found that the only factor related to recurrence was smoking habit(Wald 3.837, p=0.05, OR 6.12). Conclusions: recurrence after local debridement plus PRP placement in our MRONJ series affected to 18.6% ofpatients. It seems to be more frequent in breast cancer patients, smokers, and after zoledronic acid administration.Smoking habit was the only independent factor related to recurrence in our series.(AU)
