Epithelial jaw cysts: A clinicopathological reappraisal

Main, D. M. G.

doi:10.1016/s0007-117x(70)80002-6

Cited by 146 publications

(81 citation statements)

References 21 publications

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“…[7] Bloch [8] suggested the origin of IDC to be from the overlying nonvital necrotic primary tooth with the resultant periapical infl ammation spread to involve the unerupted permanent successor tooth follicle, because of which an infl ammatory exudate develops and results in formation of cyst. Rarely, IDC develops as a result of the intrafollicular spread of periapical infl ammation from an overlying primary tooth.…”

Section: Histogenesis Of Idcmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dentigerous cyst of infl ammatory origin in mixed dentition: A case report and review of literature

Nagaraj¹,

Irugu²,

Balraj³

et al. 2017

IJMDCR

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A dentigerous cyst of infl ammatory origin is a variant of dentigerous cyst which is commonly noticed only in the mixed dentition which diff ers from the developmental origin. It is slow growing in nature and has the tendency to cause bone expansion, displacement of adjacent teeth, tooth mobility, mild sensitivity, and deformation of roots of developing permanent teeth. The origin of this cyst is through the spread of infl ammation from the root apex of a nonvital deciduous tooth to the follicle of a developing permanent successor. The treatment of the cyst can be done by enucleation or decompression/marsupialization methods. The larger cyst can be managed conservatively by marsupialization or decompression to avoid the damage of involved developing permanent successor and should be saved wherever possible. This is a case report of dentigerous cyst of infl ammatory origin in a 12-year-old girl.

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Section: Histogenesis Of Idcmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dentigerous cyst of infl ammatory origin in mixed dentition: A case report and review of literature

Nagaraj¹,

Irugu²,

Balraj³

et al. 2017

IJMDCR

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“…Le cas clinique décrit illustre les différentes caractéris-tiques cliniques, radiologiques et anatomopathologique des kystes mandibulaires vestibulaires surinfectés [1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13].…”

Section: Discussionunclassified

“…The WHO suggests the term of mandibular infected buccal cyst (MIBC). The aim of this case report was to familiarize dentists and oral surgeons with the MIBC, and to discuss the different treatments that are suggested in the literature.Le kyste odontogène siégeant en position distale ou vestibulaire par rapport à une dent de sagesse mandibulaire partiellement incluse, avec une péricoronarite chronique associée, a été qualifié de kyste inflammatoire latéral par Main en 1970 [1]. En 1976, Craig a proposé le terme de kyste paradentaire [2].…”

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Kyste mandibulaire bilatéral vestibulaire surinfecté

Glock¹,

Marteau²,

Fricain³

2011

Med Buccale Chir Buccale

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Mots clés : kyste bilatéral / mandibule / kyste paradentaire / enfant Résumé -Le kyste mandibulaire vestibulaire surinfecté est une lésion peu commune, associée aux molaires mandibulaires chez l'enfant, au moment de leur éruption. Le cas décrit concerne un enfant avec des kystes bilatéraux en relation avec 36 et 46 retenues. Les dents étaient vitales et indolores mais leur éruption était bloquée. Le CT-scan montrait des images kystiques en position vestibulaire. Il a été décidé d'extraire les dents incriminées et d'énucléer les kystes. Un examen anatomopathologique a confirmé la nature kystique des lésions. Le diagnostic de kyste mandibulaire vestibulaire surinfecté a pu être posé bien que cette dénomination soit peu adaptée en raison de l'absence d'une réelle infection. Key words: cyst / bilateral / mandibular / paradental cyst / childrenAbstract -Bilateral mandibular infected buccal cyst. The mandibular infected buccal cyst is an uncommon lesion associated with the permanent mandibular first or second molar in children just prior to tooth eruption. The WHO includes this lesion under the category of paradental cyst. We describe the case of a patient with bilateral mandibular cyst affecting the first molars. The 9-years-old boy presented with no pain on the impacted teeth. The vitality tests were positive. Computed tomography showed a well defined bilateral ovoid radiolucencies at the apices of the lower left and right first molars. The treatment was to enucleate the cysts and extract both teeth. The histopathologic diagnosis of both lesions was a paradental cyst. The WHO suggests the term of mandibular infected buccal cyst (MIBC). The aim of this case report was to familiarize dentists and oral surgeons with the MIBC, and to discuss the different treatments that are suggested in the literature.Le kyste odontogène siégeant en position distale ou vestibulaire par rapport à une dent de sagesse mandibulaire partiellement incluse, avec une péricoronarite chronique associée, a été qualifié de kyste inflammatoire latéral par Main en 1970 [1]. En 1976, Craig a proposé le terme de kyste paradentaire [2]. Plus récemment, ce kyste a été décrit sur d'autres dents que les troisièmes molaires mandibulaires. Stoneman et Worth [3] ont proposé le terme de kyste mandibulaire vestibulaire surinfecté (mandibular infected buccal cyst ou MIBC). Ils ont décrit des kystes odontogènes siégeant en position vestibulaire ou distale par rapport aux racines des premières ou deuxièmes molaires mandibulaires lors de leur éruption. La plupart de ces kystes étaient en rapport avec la première molaire mandibulaire chez des enfants ayant entre 6 et 8 ans.L'OMS a classé cette lésion dans la catégorie des kystes paradentaires. Elle a proposé de reprendre le terme de Stoneman et Worth [3] de MIBC pour les lésions qui se développent en position vestibulaire par rapport aux racines des premières molaires mandibulaires permanentes chez l'enfant âgé de 6 à 8 ans. Pompura et al. [4] ont proposé le terme de kyste

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“…The aggressiveness of this has been correlated with an enhanced DNA synthesis [36,37] and can also be attributed to the similarity of behavioral features between the ameloblastoma and the dental lamina. Both have the inherent ability to invade connective tissue and the columns of proliferating cells of the dental lamina are highly reminiscent of the invasive extensions seen with the ameloblastoma.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 97%

Granular Cell Ameloblastoma: A Case Report and Literature Review

Kattimani

2015

J Dent Probl Solut

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The purpose of this case report is to compare the clinical and histopathologic features of granular cell ameloblastoma with critical review on literature. Data with respect to the histologic types regarding tumor with higher recurrence rates are also investigated. Numerous cases of ameloblastoma have been reported in the literature. However, only a few articles discuss granular cell ameloblastoma and few closely examine their nature and pathogenesis. In this case report, we analyzed the clinical and histopathologic features of granular cell ameloblastoma. a very coarse, granular eosinophilic appearance. Granular cell variety of ameloblastoma appears to be an aggressive lesion with a marked proclivity for recurrence. In addition, several cases of this type have been reported as metastasizing. The lesion have been shown to recur, particularly following inadequate surgical treatment [10]. Case ReportA female patient aged 34 yrs complains of swelling of left side gingiva in the region of canine and premolar since 1 yr. Which was smaller in size and gradually grown to present size, with difficulty in chewing as the growth is interfering in occlusion. On examination the sessile growth originated from left side of gingiva both lingually and buccally in relation to premolars. Which was approximately of 3×4 cm in size and superiorly above the occlusal plane and inferiorly the buccal vestibule. The lesion extends anteriorly from canine and posteriorly till mesial aspect of first molar. It was non tender and no lymphadenopathy felt. After routine blood investigations the patient posted for excisional biopsy. Under general anesthesia peripheral osteotomy performed and specimen sent for histopathology diagnosis.Histopathological report of excisional biopsy taken from right buccal vestibule in relation to 45 & 46 region revealed islands of ameloblastic epithelium in a fibrous connective tissue stroma. The centre of the island shows granular cells with eosinophilic granular cytoplasm and central nucleus. These features are suggestive of granular cell variant of ameloblastoma. DiscussionThe granular cell ameloblastoma is characterized by the presence of large masses of granular cells located within the follicles ( Figure 1). This occurs in 1% -5% of cases [15,16]. The cells are large, round, or polyhedral, and densely packed with eosinophilic granules and frequently demonstrate well-defined borders but, in some instances, form a syncytium. The nuclei are generally pyknotic and eccentrically displaced (Figures 2 and 3). The cells replace all or part of the stellate reticulum and, quite often the peripheral cells as well [15,17]. The granular cells are periodic acid-Schiff-positive and diastase resistant [18]. In our case much similar histopathologic finding of granular cell variant seen clearly.

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Epithelial jaw cysts: A clinicopathological reappraisal

Cited by 146 publications

References 21 publications

Dentigerous cyst of infl ammatory origin in mixed dentition: A case report and review of literature

Dentigerous cyst of infl ammatory origin in mixed dentition: A case report and review of literature

Kyste mandibulaire bilatéral vestibulaire surinfecté

Granular Cell Ameloblastoma: A Case Report and Literature Review

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