Mandi̇bulada Görülen Bi̇lateral Travmati̇k Kemi̇k Ki̇sti̇: İki̇ Olgu Sunumu

Abstract

Traumatic bone cyst (TBC) is a radiolucent pseudocyst with no epithelial lining. TBC can be seen as an empty cavity that might contain some fluid and/or small amounts of soft tissue. The lesion is generally asymptomatic and detected as incidental findings on radiographic examination. Curettage of the bone walls is the most widely accepted approach for the treatment of the lesion. Most TBCs present as solitary lesions. In these cases we presented 2 unusual presentation of bilaterally traumatic bone cyst of mandible.

Demographics and Characteristics of Patients With Traumatic Bone Cysts: A Retrospective Review

“…Insufficient venous circulation, trauma, impaired calcium metabolism, osteogenesis imperfecta and idiopathic thrombocytopenic purpura have all been implicated in the etiology of these multifocal lesions. 9 However, none of our patients showed evidence for these etiological factors.…”

“…Due to clinical and radiological similarities with TBC, central giant cell granuloma and aneurysmal bone cyst should be taken into account in the differential diagnosis. [8][9][10] The majority of traumatic bone cysts are located in the mandibular body between the canine and the third molar or mandibular angle. 2,11 The second most common sites include mandibular symphysis, ramus and condyle.…”