Glandular odontogenic cyst—Report of a rare case

Poudel, Pratibha; Srii, Ritesh; Chaurasia, Nitesh; Upadhyaya, Chandan

doi:10.1002/ccr3.2638

Cited by 6 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 17 publications

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“…The GOC was defined by the WHO in 1992 as "a cyst arising in the tooth-bearing areas of the jaws and characterized by an epithelial lining with cuboidal or columnar cells both at the surface and lining crypts or cyst-like spaces within the thickness of the epithelium [4]." It is an uncommon cyst of the jaw and accounts for 0.012%-0.3% of all the odontogenic cysts [5]. Clinically, GOC is seen more commonly in individuals in the fourth decade.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The epithelial lining of GOC is thinner and does not show evidence of more solid/ microcystic epithelial proliferation seen in MEC [17]. The recurrence rate of GOC has been reported to be high, approximately 21-30% [6] and it can be attributed to the thin lining, multilocularity of the cyst, the presence of microcysts, and high mitotic capacity of cells similar to a keratocystic odontogenic tumor [5]. As stated by Kaplan et al, further surgery is not indicated if the cyst is small (occupying <2 teeth) [11] and completely enucleated as there are fewer chances of recurrence in these cases.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…As stated by Kaplan et al, further surgery is not indicated if the cyst is small (occupying <2 teeth) [11] and completely enucleated as there are fewer chances of recurrence in these cases. However, patients should be kept under follow-up for a minimum of 3 years [5].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Radiological findings are non-specific and may mimic other cysts. Hence, a definitive diagnosis can be made based on typical histopathological findings [5]. GOC is commonly seen in individuals in the fourth decade who commonly present with swelling associated with erupted teeth in the mandibular anterior region.…”

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confidence: 99%

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Glandular odontogenic cyst: Report of a pediatric case in an uncommon location

Asha¹,

Baruah²,

Jamadar³

2021

IJCR

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and analgesics for 3 days. As per the patient, the swelling had reduced in size after taking antibiotics. The patient did not reveal any other relevant past medical, dental, or habit history.The patient's vital signs were found to be within normal limits. On extraoral examination, a well-defined swelling of size approximately 5 cm × 3 cm was present on the left lower third of the face (Fig. 1a). The swelling was firm in consistency, non-tender on palpation with no increase in surface temperature. On intraoral examination, a bony protuberance was noted in the region of the attached gingiva of tooth number 35 (Fig. 1b) with mild tenderness on palpation in the buccal vestibule in relation to tooth number 34 and 35.Heat test for pulp vitality was performed using gutta-percha stick for tooth number 34 and 35 and the teeth elicited an immediate response suggestive of vital teeth. Fine needle aspiration cytology was performed which did not yield any fluid. Panoramic radiograph revealed an impacted supernumerary tooth with an incomplete root formation in between the apices of 35 and 36 (Fig. 2). A welldefined radiolucency with a corticated margin and an approximate diameter of 2 cm involving the apex of 35 and the mesial side of the supernumerary tooth was observed. Cone beam computed tomography (CBCT) was advised to visualize the extensions. Sagittal sections of CBCT volume revealed loss of alveolar crestal bone between 35 and 36 and the radiolucency was seen to completely encircle the impacted supernumerary tooth and extend to involve the apical third of 35 (Fig. 3a). The axial section of the left mandible revealed perforation of the buccal cortical plate at the apical level of 35 (Fig. 3b). Preliminary hematological investigations were done before surgery which revealed normal values.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

mentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Glandular odontogenic cyst: Report of a pediatric case in an uncommon location

Asha¹,

Baruah²,

Jamadar³

2021

IJCR

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“…In terms of Radiographic criteria, the lesion may be unilocular or usually a multilocular radiolucency. The radiographic margin is usually well defined with sclerotic borders [1,6,7].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Odontogenic Keratocyst in Anterior Mandible: A Case Report

2021

JODH

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Odontogenic Keratocyst (OKC) is a non-inflammatory developmental odontogenic cyst arises from cell rest of the dental lamina and most commonly occurs in the posterior of the mandible. OKC may be detected in patients of various age groups, from infants to seniors, and usually occurs in the third and fourth decades of the patient’s life. Female to male prevalence is 2:1 respectively. Mandible makes up 60% to 80% of cases and shows a specific tendency to involve the ramus and posterior area. Detection of OKC through clinical exams and radiography is to be suspected, and thus, confirmation via histopathology is needed. This study describes the occurrence of this lesion in a rare location in a 36 years old female patient.

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