Benign Neoplasia of Tooth and Bone

Fish, Eric W.

doi:10.1177/003591574103400717

Cited by 10 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 6 publications

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“…In addition, there are infiltrating channels containing soft tissue with communications with the periodontal ligament. The entire region is devoid of inflammatory cells, which is consistent with another specimen published by the author (22) and some previous observations (4–7). A cross‐sectional view of a tooth with invasive cervical resorption is shown in Fig.…”

Section: Clinical Radiologic and Histopathologic Featuressupporting

confidence: 92%

“…Testiment to this diversity is the nomenclature which has been applied over the years to this periodontally derived form of external tooth resorption. The terms include odontoclastoma (4), idiopathic external resorption (5), fibrous dysplasia of teeth (5), burrowing resorption (6), peripheral cervical resorption , (7) late cervical resorption (8), cervical external resorption (9), extra‐canal invasive resorption (10), supraosseous extra‐canal invasive resorption (11), peripheral inflammatory root resorption (12), invasive cervical resorption (1), subepithelial inflammatory root resorption (13, 14), periodontal infection resorption (15), or simply, and most commonly , cervical resorption (16).…”

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confidence: 99%

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Invasive cervical resorption

Heithersay¹

2004

Endodontic Topics

188

254

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Invasive cervical resorption (cervical resorption) is a relatively uncommon form of external root resorption which has been a source of interest and academic debate by clinicians and researchers for over a century. Clinical, radiologic and pathologic features of invasive cervical resorption provide the basis for a clinical classification which is of use both in treatment planning and for comparative clinical research. Although the etiology of this condition remains obscure, knowledge of potential predisposing factors is important in assessing patients at risk. Treatment, where indicated, should aim at the inactivation of all resorbing tissue and the reconstitution of the resorptive defect either by the placement of a suitable filing material or by the use of biological systems.

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Section: Clinical Radiologic and Histopathologic Featuressupporting

confidence: 92%

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Invasive cervical resorption

Heithersay¹

2004

Endodontic Topics

188

254

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“…Well‐recognized causes of root resorption include orthodontic therapy, eruption of the underlying permanent dentition, benign and malignant neoplasms, chronic periodontal or periapical infections, Paget's disease of the bone and trauma to the jaws. When none of these causes are present, root resorption at the CEJ is termed ‘idiopathic cervical root resorption’ (Fish , Stafne & Slocumb , Sullivan & Jolly , Hopkins & Adams , George & Miller ). Idiopathic cervical root resorption may affect multiple teeth (a minimum of three) in a condition known as multiple idiopathic cervical root resorption (MICRR) (Liang et al .…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Multiple idiopathic cervical root resorption: a case report

et al. 2015

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A healthy 27-year-old Chinese female, with no significant associated factors, presented with MICRR. Resorption progressed quickly and lesions varied in severity, involving 29 teeth and leading to the loss of 23 teeth over a period of only 3 years. The inner surface of the crown showed extensive areas with worm-eaten lacunar resorption, and the resorptive lesions had abundant lysosomes throughout their cytoplasm. Further, heavy deposits of reaction products were shown in variously sized lysosomes.

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“…Some have regarded it as a purely inflammatory reaction, where the resorptive process is initiated and stimulated by sulcular microorganisms (Trondstad 1988, Gold & Hasselgren 1992, Trope 1998). Others have considered it as an aseptic process, namely a type of benign proliferative fibro‐vascular/osseous disorder, in which microorganisms have no pathogenic role but are secondary invaders (Fish 1941, Southan 1967, Heithersay 1999a, ). The pulp tissue on the other hand plays no role in the aetiology of ECR (Frank & Torabinejad 1998).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Playing wind instruments as a potential aetiologic cofactor in external cervical resorption: two case reports

Gunst¹,

Huybrechts²,

Neves³

et al. 2010

International Endodontic Journal

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The exact aetiological spectrum of ECR is still poorly understood. For resorption to occur, a defect in the cementum layer (trigger) is a likely prerequisite. Whilst the mechanism for continuation (stimulus) is still unclear, knowledge of potential predisposing factors is important in assessing patients at risk. Pressure generated by playing wind instruments could present an aetiological factor in ECR because it affects the cervical region of the root surface. The cases that are presented may confirm this hypothesis and the extent of resorption defects is shown by cone-beam computer tomography (CT) and micro-focus CT imaging techniques.

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Benign Neoplasia of Tooth and Bone

Cited by 10 publications

References 6 publications

Invasive cervical resorption

Invasive cervical resorption

Multiple idiopathic cervical root resorption: a case report

Playing wind instruments as a potential aetiologic cofactor in external cervical resorption: two case reports

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