Cisto ósseo traumático da mandíbula: revisão de 26 casos

Martins-Filho, Paulo Ricardo; Santos, Thiago de Santana; Araújo, Vanessa Lessa Cavalcanti de; Santos, Joanes Silva; Andrade, Emanuel Sávio de Souza; Silva, Luiz Carlos Ferreira da

doi:10.1590/s1808-86942012000200004

Cited by 37 publications

(35 citation statements)

References 22 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…The wide variety of names is indicative of the etiology of the lesion as a matter of conjecture. Although the traumatic-hemorrhagic hypothesis is widely accepted beyond the divergent views regarding the etiology of TBC, it does not agree with development of the lesion without a clear history of trauma to the orofacial region in many cases [27]. Moreover, the incidence of history of trauma in patients with TBC is not greater than that in the general population and is wide-ranging, from 17% to 70% on the basis of reported case series [11, 28].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Traumatic bone cyst of mandible: a case series

2019

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Background A traumatic bone cyst is an uncommon nonneoplastic lesion of the jaws that is considered as a “pseudocyst” because of the lack of an epithelial lining. This lesion is particularly asymptomatic and therefore is diagnosed by routine dental radiographic examination as a unilocular radiolucency with scalloped borders, mainly in the posterior mandibular region. The exact etiopathogenesis of the lesion remains uncertain, though it is often associated with trauma. Case presentation We report three Persian cases of traumatic bone cyst with different clinical and radiographic features, and we present a review of the literature to further discuss diagnostic and treatment challenges. Only one of the three patients reported a history of trauma, and despite the usual signs and symptoms of the lesion, extension of the defect to the ramus, swelling of the lingual cortex, and their unusual presence in the anterior mandible were noted in these patients. Conclusions Because features of this cyst can be varied, careful history taking and radiographic evaluation alongside the clinical signs and symptoms have a very significant role in definitive diagnosis, appropriate treatment, and accurate assessment of prognosis.

show abstract

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Traumatic bone cyst of mandible: a case series

2019

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Trauma can be an important factor in their development, although its mode, intensity, frequency, and pathogenesis must be determined before any firm conclusions can be reached [9]. In the case presented here, the patient did not recall any major trauma; however, the fact that he wore braces might be included as a possible cause of low-intensity but constant traumatism over time [29]. Since the material available for histological study is often scarce, it may be difficult to obtain sufficient evidence for a definitive diagnosis [5].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Continuous Surgical Decompression for Solitary Bone Cyst of the Jaw in a Teenage Patient

Brunet‐Llobet

Lahor-Soler

Mashala

et al. 2019

Case Reports in Dentistry

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Background. A solitary bone cyst or simple bone cyst is a nonneoplastic osseous lesion, with no epithelial lining, also considered as a pseudocyst. These lesions, with an intact bony wall and fluid-filled, are frequently discovered by chance in radiological studies. The etiopathogenesis has not been studied in depth, and the management remains controversial. Case Presentation. We present a clinical case of a 15-year-old boy who underwent an orthopantomography to assess the development and position of the third molars during a routine postorthodontic check-up. By chance, the X-ray identified an asymptomatic radiolucent image in the left jaw, measuring 12.0 mm×17.8 mm and compatible with a solitary bone cyst involving teeth 35 and 36. We describe our technique for performing minimally invasive decompression of the lesion using a microperforated catheter. We describe the entire course of the follow-up, both clinical and radiological, until complete cure. Conclusions. This straightforward continuous decompression technique poses no problems for the patient, has a low risk of sequelae, and is clearly cost-effective. In view of the highly satisfactory evolution, whenever possible, we favor this minimally invasive technique for the treatment of solitary bone cysts in the jaw.

show abstract

“…Therefore, it is considered a pseudocyst. 1,4,[7][8][9] It is usually an empty cavity, although sometimes it can be filled by blood, serum, or both. 1,7,8,10 The exact etiopathogenesis of SBC remains uncertain, although trauma is frequently an associated factor.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…1,4,[7][8][9] It is usually an empty cavity, although sometimes it can be filled by blood, serum, or both. 1,7,8,10 The exact etiopathogenesis of SBC remains uncertain, although trauma is frequently an associated factor. 8,11 The most accepted theory is that an intraosseous clot, produced by trauma, decomposes and liquefies leaving an empty cavity.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Bilateral simple bone cyst in mandible: Rare case report

Marques¹,

Koubik²,

Roskamp³

et al. 2021

j.rpemd

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The simple bone cyst is a benign osteolytic lesion, uncommon in the maxillomandibular region. Its etiology remains unknown, although traumatic injuries are often associated with this injury. Young patients, men and women alike are the most affected. It is asymptomatic in most cases, being diagnosed on routine radiographs. The radiolucent image, uni or multilocular, is well defined, with irregular margins, mainly in the posterior region of the mandible. Bilateral presentation is unusual. The final diagnosis is made during surgical procedures when an empty bone cavity is detected. Simple curettage is the treatment of choice and it consists of causing bleeding and filling the cavity with a blood clot. Bone repair will be observed in the follow-up procedures. The aim of this study was to present a rare case of bilateral simple bone cyst in a young male, treated with curettage of the bone walls.

show abstract

Cisto ósseo traumático da mandíbula: revisão de 26 casos

Cited by 37 publications

References 22 publications

Traumatic bone cyst of mandible: a case series

Traumatic bone cyst of mandible: a case series

Continuous Surgical Decompression for Solitary Bone Cyst of the Jaw in a Teenage Patient

Bilateral simple bone cyst in mandible: Rare case report

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About