Management of a huge central giant cell granuloma of the maxilla

Maxillary central giant cell granuloma in a dog

“…In humans, surgical curettage alone or surgical curettage with peripheral ostectomy are the usual treatments (Piekarczyk andKozlowski 1984, Eisenbud andothers 1988). Massive lesions are managed by en bloc resection followed by reconstructive procedures (Cohen 1988). The rate of recurrence is approximately 10 per cent (Piekarczyk andKozlowski 1984, Eisenbud andothers 1988).…”

Maxillary central giant cell granuloma in a dog

“…In humans, surgical curettage alone or surgical curettage with peripheral ostectomy are the usual treatments (Piekarczyk andKozlowski 1984, Eisenbud andothers 1988). Massive lesions are managed by en bloc resection followed by reconstructive procedures (Cohen 1988). The rate of recurrence is approximately 10 per cent (Piekarczyk andKozlowski 1984, Eisenbud andothers 1988).…”

Long-term clinical and radiological outcomes of surgical management of central giant cell granuloma of the maxilla

“…Central giant cell granuloma (CGCG) of the jaws is a benign osteolytic lesion, the true nature of which is a matter of controversy; that is, as to whether it is a true neoplasm or a reactive process 3,6,12 . This uncertainty is the result of the small number of cases seen.…”

Concomitant Central Giant Cell Granuloma and Aneurysmal Bone Cyst in a Young Child

“…CGCG accounts for approximately 7% of all benign tumors of the jaws; however, the aggressive nature of the lesion causes resorption of the tooth and bone in the area of the lesion leading to massive destruction of the bone, displacement of the erupted tooth, and germs of the unerupted tooth [1, 2]. It is more commonly seen in females and the mandible [3].…”

Maxillary central giant cell granuloma in a dog

“…In humans, surgical curettage alone or surgical curettage with peripheral ostectomy are the usual treatments (Piekarczyk andKozlowski 1984, Eisenbud andothers 1988). Massive lesions are managed by en bloc resection followed by reconstructive procedures (Cohen 1988). The rate of recurrence is approximately 10 per cent (Piekarczyk andKozlowski 1984, Eisenbud andothers 1988).…”

Long-term clinical and radiological outcomes of surgical management of central giant cell granuloma of the maxilla

“…Central giant cell granuloma (CGCG) of the jaws is a benign osteolytic lesion, the true nature of which is a matter of controversy; that is, as to whether it is a true neoplasm or a reactive process 3,6,12 . This uncertainty is the result of the small number of cases seen.…”

Concomitant Central Giant Cell Granuloma and Aneurysmal Bone Cyst in a Young Child

“…CGCG accounts for approximately 7% of all benign tumors of the jaws; however, the aggressive nature of the lesion causes resorption of the tooth and bone in the area of the lesion leading to massive destruction of the bone, displacement of the erupted tooth, and germs of the unerupted tooth [1, 2]. It is more commonly seen in females and the mandible [3].…”

Maxillary central giant cell granuloma in a dog

“…In humans, surgical curettage alone or surgical curettage with peripheral ostectomy are the usual treatments (Piekarczyk andKozlowski 1984, Eisenbud andothers 1988). Massive lesions are managed by en bloc resection followed by reconstructive procedures (Cohen 1988). The rate of recurrence is approximately 10 per cent (Piekarczyk andKozlowski 1984, Eisenbud andothers 1988).…”

Long-term clinical and radiological outcomes of surgical management of central giant cell granuloma of the maxilla

“…Central giant cell granuloma (CGCG) of the jaws is a benign osteolytic lesion, the true nature of which is a matter of controversy; that is, as to whether it is a true neoplasm or a reactive process 3,6,12 . This uncertainty is the result of the small number of cases seen.…”

Concomitant Central Giant Cell Granuloma and Aneurysmal Bone Cyst in a Young Child

“…CGCG accounts for approximately 7% of all benign tumors of the jaws; however, the aggressive nature of the lesion causes resorption of the tooth and bone in the area of the lesion leading to massive destruction of the bone, displacement of the erupted tooth, and germs of the unerupted tooth [1, 2]. It is more commonly seen in females and the mandible [3].…”