mor, incidence rate is approximately 0.07 new cases per million people per year
[7,8].All reports generally agree that the tumour frequently presents in the second or third decades of life
[8][9][10].Most common clinical characteristics of odontogenic myxoma are swelling of the jaws with only few patients complaining of pain, paraesthesia and ulceration, 28% for pain and 56% for swelling
[11].Several studies indicating that there is a higher rate of tumour incidence in the mandible than the maxilla
[12][13][14][15], and almost occurring in the premolar and molar region of both jaws and rarely crosses the midline
[12,16,17].Cortical expansion and perforation are common findings; however, maxillary myxomas often extend into the sinus
[18]. The adequate management of Odontogenic myxoma (OM) is a challenging problem against the high risk of recurrence.
The aim of this paper is to report a case of odontogenic myxoma that affected the left maxilla focusing especially on surgical management.