Subject(s)
Ranula/diagnosis , Ranula/surgery , Adolescent , Adult , Child , Female , Humans , Male , Ranula/classification , Young AdultABSTRACT
Patogenia, características clínicas, clasificación, diagnóstico pre y postnatal, y diagnósticos diferenciales de esta formación.
Subject(s)
Humans , Female , Pregnancy , Ranula/classification , Ranula/diagnosis , RanulaABSTRACT
Patogenia, características clínicas, clasificación, diagnóstico pre y postnatal, y diagnósticos diferenciales de esta formación.(AU)
Subject(s)
Humans , Female , Pregnancy , Ranula/classification , Ranula/diagnosis , Ranula/diagnostic imagingABSTRACT
La plunging ranula es un seudoquiste que se origina por extravasación salival de la glándula sublingual hacia el piso de la boca y el espacio submandibular, manifestándose clinicamente comoun tumor en la región laterocervical. La etiopatogenia de esta lesión, así como su tratamiento, han sido históricamente muy controversiales. La eliminación de la glándula sublingual y el drenaje delcontenido cervical por vía oral constituyen en la actualidad el tratamiento de elección.(AU)
Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Adult , Ranula/classification , Ranula/diagnosis , Ranula/etiology , Sublingual Gland/injuries , Ranula/surgery , Oral Surgical Procedures/methods , Drainage/methodsABSTRACT
La plunging ranula es un seudoquiste que se origina por extravasación salival de la glándula sublingual hacia el piso de la boca y el espacio submandibular, manifestándose clinicamente comoun tumor en la región laterocervical. La etiopatogenia de esta lesión, así como su tratamiento, han sido históricamente muy controversiales. La eliminación de la glándula sublingual y el drenaje delcontenido cervical por vía oral constituyen en la actualidad el tratamiento de elección.
Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Adult , Sublingual Gland/injuries , Ranula/classification , Ranula/diagnosis , Ranula/etiology , Drainage/methods , Oral Surgical Procedures/methods , Ranula/surgeryABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: The purpose of this paper was to compare clinical features among 3 patterns of ranula and the recurrence rates of each when treated by different surgical methods. METHODS: A retrospective review of clinical and pathologic records in 580 ranulas was undertaken. Ranulas were classified into 3 clinical types according to sites of the primary swelling: oral ranula, plunging ranula, and mixed ranula. Information was collected on age at presentation, sex, history of onset, sites of swelling, surgical methods, histological findings, and outcome of treatment. RESULTS: Ranula was most prevalent in the second decade of life and slightly more common in females (male to female ratio of 1:1.2), but a distinct male predilection was noted for the plunging ranula (male to female ratio of 1:0.74). Oral ranula was most commonly involved in the left side (left to right ratio of 1:0.62), while the plunging and mixed ranula were commonly involved in the right side (left to right ratio of 1:1.38, 1:1.16 respectively). In the plunging ranula group, there were more patients who had the history more than 6 months. The recurrence rates of ranulas were not related to swelling patterns and surgical approaches, but intimately related to the methods of surgical procedures. The recurrent rates for marsupialization, excision of ranula, and excision of the sublingual gland or gland combined with lesion were 66.67%, 57.69%, and 1.20%, respectively. CONCLUSION: Three patterns of ranula have similar clinical and histopathologic findings, although plunging ranula has some different clinical features. Removal of the sublingual gland via an intraoral approach is necessary in the management of various clinical patterns of the ranula. Recurrence rates of ranulas of any type are excessive unless the involved sublingual gland is removed.
