A clinical, radiological and histological study of jaw lesions from Pathologist's view

Kumavat, Prashant Vijay; Gadgil, Nitin M; Dhusia, Hemant; Agarval, Sushant; Margam, Sangita; Chau, Chetan S

doi:10.5958/2394-6792.2016.00078.8

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

References 0 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…The best approach to understand the complex overlapping pathologies perceives all of the above classifications (1) . Patients with jaw lesions may present with nearly similar signs and symptoms of pain during mastication, swelling (painful or painless), tooth mobility, facial asymmetry, and sinus problems (2,3) . Some other lesions are asymptomatic and diagnosed by chance (2) .…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Clinicoradiographical Features of Jaw Bone Lesions in a Group of Patients Attended Two Maxillofacial Centers in Sulaimani City

Salih¹,

Specialties²,

Gharib³

2020

SDJ

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Objective: This study aims to determine the distribution, clinical and radiographic features of different jaw lesions. Methods: A descriptive study included 110 cases of jaw bone lesions collected along seven years from two major maxillofacial centers in Sulaimani governorate-Iraq. Results: The sample predominated by males (59.1%), male to female ratio of 1.4:1., the most affected age group 21-40 years (40.9%), the most common presenting sign was swelling (74.5%) besides, the swelling was the most common chief complain (with pain 30%; or without pain 59.1%). Systemic symptoms like fever and weight loss were present in only four patients (3.6%). One-third of cases (33.6%) presented for the 2-12months duration. The mandible was affected in 56.4% of cases. Regarding the radiographic features, 80% of lesions were ≤5cm in maximum dimension, 69.1% of the lesions were radiolucent. Ill or well-defined borders were equally presented (47.3%). 39.9% of lesions related to the teeth (root apices, impactions, displacement, and resorption). Concerning the diagnosis, 48.2% of the lesions were diagnosed as a cyst, followed by tumors 29.1%. Conclusions: Jaw lesions of different origins can share the same clinical and radiographic features; dental professionals should have information about the most common lesions to guide them toward proper investigations and management.

show abstract