Peripheral calcifying odontogenic cyst: a case report and comprehensive review of 60 years of literature

Sheng, Sally; Tipton, Nicholas; Chang, Jennifer; Meng, Hsiu-Wan; Tribble, Gena D.

doi:10.3389/froh.2023.1223943

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 35 publications

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“…Discussion of research results. Evaluation of odontogenic cysts localization in various studies has generally shown a relatively similar distribution between the upper and lower jaws [28,29]. In our study, the mandible (64.03%) was more frequently affected than the maxilla.…”

Section: стоматологія / Dentistrysupporting

confidence: 63%

Frequency and Demographic Profile of Odontogenic Cysts From a Retrospective Analysis of a Cohort of Patients for the Period 2003-2014

Mammadov

2024

VPBM

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Connection of the publication with planned research works.This article is a fragment of a dissertation "Spectrum and Distribution of Odontogenic Cysts -Retrospective Analysis of a Patient Cohort between 2003 -2014", performed at the Clinic and Polyclinic for Oral, Maxillofacial, and Facial Surgery at Ludwig Maximilian University in Munich, Germany. Introduction.Cysts of the jaw bones, more often of odontogenic origin, are hollow benign neoplasms lined with multilayer squamous epithelium, and they are detected mainly in case of their large size, deformation of bone tissue, as well as in the development of secondary infection, etc. [1,2,3]. Such cysts are categorized into certain types: radicular, follicular, paradental, etc.Radicular cysts, which develop from cells of Epithelial Cell Rests of Malassez (ERM) and arise from foci of periapical chronic inflammation, account for the largest percentage in terms of frequency of occurrence. These cysts can be diagnosed in the adult population and are detected unlike other types of odontogenic cysts in the most cases [4,5]. But, in general, such pathological processes are observed in individuals in childhood, adolescence and older age, but often, that is, in more than 50% of cases, cysts are diagnosed in the age group reaching 20-40 years; according to other authors, the highest prevalence of odontogenic cysts was found in the age group of 30-50 years [6][7][8][9][10]. When determining the prevalence of radicular cysts, insignificant gender differences were revealed.Thus, according to some authors, odontogenic cysts were more frequently detected in men than in women [11,12], and according to other authors, odontogenic cysts are more common in women than in men [13]. A number of researchers have proved that odontogenic cysts are more often localized on the upper jaw, but the mandible (64.03%) was more frequently affected than the maxilla. 31.89% of lesions were in the maxilla, 3.57% in the maxilla and the maxillary sinus, and only 0.51% in the maxillary sinus. These results are comparable to data from. In our study, we evaluated the localization of all odontogenic cysts as well as individual cyst entities. According to our results, odontogenic cysts were mostly located in the mandibular molar region (37.9%) and the maxillary anterior tooth region (18.3%). These localizations were also the most affected jaw areas according to other sources.The study aimed to examine odontogenic cysts in adult and pediatric patients within an entire population and in two separate groups over an eleven-year period, using different criteria and comparing results with previous studies. Cases were evaluated based on cyst distribution, gender distribution, localization, treatment type, recurrence rate, and treatment of causative teeth. Radicular cysts and follicular cysts were more frequently diagnosed in this study. The residual cyst, eruption cyst, and lateral periodontal cyst occurred much less frequently. These findings essentially confirmed the results of previously published studies. A predo...

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Section: стоматологія / Dentistrysupporting

confidence: 63%

Frequency and Demographic Profile of Odontogenic Cysts From a Retrospective Analysis of a Cohort of Patients for the Period 2003-2014

Mammadov

2024

VPBM

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Extraosseous Calcifying Odontogenic Cyst Initially Interpreted as a Parulis

Santana-Arenas,

Guardado-Luevanos,

Padilla-Rosas

et al. 2024

Case Reports in Dentistry

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Extraosseous variants of odontogenic cysts are an infrequent clinical finding, although they have a relatively indolent biological behavior compared to their intraosseous counterparts; due to their nature and clinical appearance, these lesions can be confused with multiple entities that affect soft tissues, so their diagnosis can only be achieved through surgical removal and subsequent histopathological analysis. The extraosseous/peripheral variant of calcifying odontogenic cyst (E/PCOC) has a heterogeneous clinical presentation mainly in terms of size and involvement or not of adjacent anatomical structures such as bone and teeth; in addition, there are few cases reported to date; thus, there are still clinical features to be elucidated. This report presents a child affected by E/PCOC in an unusual location, as well as its therapeutic management, which at first time was suspected of endodontic nature, due to a history of dental trauma.

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Peripheral calcifying odontogenic cyst: a case report and comprehensive review of 60 years of literature

Cited by 2 publications

References 35 publications

Frequency and Demographic Profile of Odontogenic Cysts From a Retrospective Analysis of a Cohort of Patients for the Period 2003-2014

Frequency and Demographic Profile of Odontogenic Cysts From a Retrospective Analysis of a Cohort of Patients for the Period 2003-2014

Extraosseous Calcifying Odontogenic Cyst Initially Interpreted as a Parulis

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