scholarly journals Cisto periodontal lateral e cisto odontogênico botrióide

2021 ◽  
Vol 41 (1) ◽  
pp. 14-17
Author(s):  
Luciana Paula Giacomet Pezzi ◽  
Eduardo Costa Studart Soares ◽  
Manoel Sant'Ana Filho

Cystic jaw bone lesions have been largely studied and discussed since the beginning of their recognition. Although many of them have already been well-defined, some of them go on generating divergent opinions, such as the lateral periodontal cyst (LP C) and the botryoid odontogenic cyst (BOC). The objective of this article is to report two cases of unusual characteristics, one of them is about a lateral periodontal cyst and the other one is about a botryoid odontogenic cyst, presenting considerations as to their clinical, radiographic and histological aspects.

Blood ◽  
2013 ◽  
Vol 122 (21) ◽  
pp. 1881-1881 ◽  
Author(s):  
Shebli Atrash ◽  
Qing Zhang ◽  
Xenofon Papanikolaou ◽  
Christoph Heuck ◽  
Aziz Bakhous ◽  
...  

Abstract Introduction Multiple Myeloma (MM) is considered a malignancy of post germinal center long-lived plasma cells. Nevertheless T-cell independent antigen stimulation before the exposure of the B-cell to the germinal center can happen and results to IgM secreting short lived plasma cells and lymphoplasmacytes representing thus a potential alternative normal counterpart for IgM plasma cell dyscrasias. IgM myeloma is an infrequent subtytpe of MM with an estimated prevalence of 0.5%. Due to its rarity little is known about its characteristics and prognosis in comparison with Waldestrom’s macroglobulinemia (WM) and the other MM subtypes. Purpose To identify the characteristics and the prognosis of IgM MM, and compare it predominantly with WM and subsequently with the rest of the MM subtypes. Methods We interogatted our Multiple Myeloma Data Base for cases of IgM MM and their respective Overall Survival (OS), Progression Free Survival (PFS), bone disease as defined by x-Rays, PET-CT and MRI, Gene Expression Profile (GEP), and common disease characteristics (anemia,calcium, creatinine) and compare it to the prognosis of WM and non-IgM MM. Diagnosis was based on the morphological and immunophenotypical findings of pathologically examined biopsy specimens along with the presence or not of typical clinical characteristics of MM (lytic bone lesions, hypercalcemia, renal failure) or typical clinical characteristics of WM (organomegaly, lymphadenopathy). Results There were 22 confirmed IgM MM cases. 14 of them presented at MIRT at initial diagnosis while 8 had previously been treated elsewhere. Osteolytic bone lesions and/or pathological fractures by x-ray and CT examination were evident in 16 cases. For the remaining 6 cases active bone focal lesions by either MRI or PET were identified in three. There was no organomegaly evident in cases with an available PET/CT at baseline, while only one had evidence of hilar and mediastinal lymphadenopathy along with calcified lung nodules. Elevated creatinine levels (>2.0 mg/dl) were evident in 4 cases at initial diagnosis. Their disease characteristics are depicted in the table 1. Median OS for IgM MM was 4.9 years while PFS could not be accurately estimated due to lack of data on patients treated elsewhere. Median OS for a historical control of 158 WM cases in MIRT was 9.2 years (Clin Lymphoma Myeloma Leuk. 11(1):139-42). Median OS of the WM group remained largely unaffected, even when the subgroup of the WM cases requiring treatment was analyzed (9.0 years).To further clarify if the IgM MM differs in terms of OS from the other isotypes of MM, we compared the IgM group to a group of 61 non-IgM MM cases which were matched by important prognostic clinical factors (age, creatinine> 2mg/dl, LDH>190u/L, b-2M >5.5mg/dl and Albumin<3.5gr/dl). No statistical difference was found for OS (p=0.846). Out of 22 cases, 14 of them had available GEP data on initial diagnosis. In 6 of these cases the cyclin D1 gene expression was high enough to be consistent with a t(11;14) translocation at FISH analysis, one case was consistent with a t(14;16) translocation, one with a t(4;14) translocation and two more were classified as belonging to the hyperdiploid subgroup. A comparative genomic analysis was performed on the IgM MM, the non-IgM MM and WM cases with available GEP data at initial diagnosis (14, 61 and 42 cases respectively). 1155 probesets that had expression level significantly different between WM and non IgM MM (FDR<3E-06) were identified. Then, the expression values of these 1155 probesets in all GEP samples, including WM, non IgM MM, and IgM MM, were used to build a clustering tree. We found that IgM MM mainly clustered with non IgM MM, supporting the findings of the clinical data. Conclusion IgM MM is a discrete clinical entity that should be distinguished from WM. Bone disease is evident in the majority of the cases, especially when specialized radiological techniques are incorporated at the initial work up. It holds a distinct prognosis from WM, while when balanced for prognostic factors that hold importance in MM it does not differ from the other MM isotypes. Finally analysis of the genetic data further supports the resemblance between IgM MM and the non IgM MM, and the difference with WM. Disclosures: Zhang: University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences: Co-inventor of the DNA probes for FISH of IGHC/IGHV (14q32), MMSET/FGFR3 (4p16), CCND3 (6p21), CCND1 (11q13), MAF (16q23), and MAFB (20q12) loci, sub. to the US Patent & Trademark Office as Prov. App# 61/726,327: Methods of Detecting 14q32 Translocations, Co-inventor of the DNA probes for FISH of IGHC/IGHV (14q32), MMSET/FGFR3 (4p16), CCND3 (6p21), CCND1 (11q13), MAF (16q23), and MAFB (20q12) loci, sub. to the US Patent & Trademark Office as Prov. App# 61/726,327: Methods of Detecting 14q32 Translocations Patents & Royalties.


2020 ◽  
Vol 26 (1) ◽  
pp. 14-18
Author(s):  
Filip Daniel ◽  
Sarbu Vasile

Abstract Objective: Traumatic retroperitoneal hematoma (RPH) is an underdiagnosed entity, turned to have a high mortality rate, when is not earlier diagnosed. Our aim was to analyze our experiences in patients with traumatic RPH complicated with bone fractures, and highlight the problems in diagnosis and treatment to facilitate the surgeon’s decision. Methods: In this retrospective study, all cases who presented to the emergency room (ER) and/or admitted to our center with bone fractures complicated with RPH from January 2016 to December 2019 were included (4-years data). Data collected included age, hematoma zones, fracture production mechanisms, mortality, surgical intervention, bones lesions frequency, frequency of pelvic bone injuries, complications and biochemical and hematological analysis (e.g. hemoglobin (Hb), hematocrit (Ht), platelets (PLT), leukocytes (Leu), aspartate aminotransferase level (AST), alanine aminotransferase level (ALT) and creatinine (Cr). All RPHs were diagnosed using computed tomography scan. Results: A total number of 173 RPH cases with bone fractures were included with a mean age of 48.80±1.40. Zone II and III (lateral and pelvic hematoma) bleed were the most common type of RPH. The main fracture production mechanism was road accident (n=110). The bone lesions frequency besides pelvis, was seen in lumbar vertebral fractures (e.g. 19 cases in 2016, 38 cases in 2017, 45 in 2018 and 40 in 2019), comparing with the other fractures, without any statistical significance. An important significance was seen for frequency of pelvic bone injuries, when comparing 2016 with 2018 year (p=0.040). Furthermore, the complications seem to have a statistical significance when 2016 year was compared with all the other years (p=0.030, p=0.035, p=0.052). Regarding the biochemical and hematological analysis, a statistical significance was seen at Hb (when 2016 was compared with 2017 year, p=0.007 and 2018 year, p=0.001), Ht (when 2016 was compared with 2017, p=0.054 and 2018, p=0.002), PLT (when 2016 was compared with 2018 year, p=0.0004, and 2019 year, p=0.002) and ALT (when 2016 was compared with 2017 year, p=0.026, and 2018 year, p=0.026). The highest mortality was registered in 2019 (n=11), being statistically significant in comparison with 2016 year (p=0.030). About 109 patients were treated conservatively, and 64 by surgical interventions. Conclusion: There is a lack of evidence for the best management in RPH, conservative approaching being reserved only for patients who are stable. Therefore, traumatic RPH complicated with bone fractures, especially lumbar vertebral fractures, represent a life-threatening condition, early diagnosis and correct treatment is of upmost importance.


2012 ◽  
Vol 3 (3) ◽  
pp. 326 ◽  
Author(s):  
Piyush Arora ◽  
KundenduA Bishen ◽  
Nishant Gupta ◽  
Anshuman Jamdade ◽  
GopaR Kumar

2020 ◽  
Vol 35 (1) ◽  
pp. 76-77
Author(s):  
Jose Carnate

A 70-year-old man consulted for a mass of unspecified duration in the anterior area of the mandible. Radiologic information was not provided. An incision biopsy was performed by the dentistry service. The specimen received at the laboratory was labeled “cystic lining” and consisted of two light-gray to dark brown, irregularly shaped tissue fragments measuring 0.3 cm and 0.4 cm in diameters. Histological sections show biloculated cyst wall segments composed of fibrocollagenous tissue lined by an epithelial lining of varying thickness. (Figure 1) The latter consists of a thin layer of non-keratinizing epithelium with plaque-like thickenings that are composed of cells with a whorled pattern and variably clear cytoplasm. (Figures 2 & 3) Based on these microscopic features we signed the case out as a botryoid odontogenic cyst. Botryoid odontogenic cyst (BOC) is a developmental, non-inflammatory odontogenic cyst derived from residual odontogenic epithelium such as the dental lamina.1,2 It occurs between the roots of erupted teeth and is typically multilocular. It represents less than 1% of odontogenic cysts. Most cases occur in the sixth and seventh decades of life and a slight preponderance of males has been observed.1 Other studies report an equal distribution between sexes.2 It most often occurs in the mandible anterior to the molars, particularly the incisive/canine and premolar regions.1,2 Most BOCs are asymptomatic and discovered incidentally on radiographs although occasionally bone expansion is observed.1 Radiologically, BOCs often present with a multilocular radiological appearance.2 This multilocular feature has been likened to a “bunch of grapes” (botryoid: from the Greek botrys – bunch of grapes, and oeides – in the shape of).3 Microscopically, the cyst locules are lined by a one-to-two cell thick non-keratinizing epithelium with plaque-like thickenings of cells in a whorled arrangement and connective tissue septa.1,3 Cytoplasmic clearing may be observed because of glycogen.1 The differential diagnosis includes a lateral periodontal cyst (LPC) and a gingival cyst (GC). Although their histological features are largely identical, a LPC is unilocular while a GC occurs in the alveolar ridge of infants.1-3 A BOC is often considered a multilocular variant of lateral periodontal cyst.2,3 Making this distinction however is more than just of morphologic interest but is important as BOCs are reported to give rise to recurrences unlike LPCs and GCs.2,3 An ameloblastoma may be considered because of the multilocular appearance although the microscopic features are sufficiently distinct to rule out this entity. An adenomatoid odontogenic tumor (AOT) may be considered because of the nodular thickenings with a whorled pattern. However, AOT is a solid tumor characterized in addition by the presence of rosette- or duct-like spaces with dentinoid matrix. The recommended treatment is by enucleation.1 Successful conservative management with Carnoy’s solution has also been described.4 Peripheral ostectomy has also been recommended – a more aggressive approach being proposed as appropriate to extirpate any residual lesion.3 Recurrence has been stated to be between 15 to 30% which is largely ascribed to the multilocular characteristic of BOCs and consequent difficulty of complete removal, or of larger lesions.1-3 Thus, appropriate follow-up of cases or adjunctive therapy after enucleation might be warranted.2,3 To the author’s awareness, this is the first locally reported case of BOC after a search of local health research databases.


2021 ◽  
Author(s):  
Mailon Cury Carneiro ◽  
Elen de Souza Tolentino ◽  
Lorena Borgononi Aquaroni ◽  
Milenka Gabriela Quenta Huayhua ◽  
Bernardo da Fonseca Orcina ◽  
...  

Abstract Background/Objective: This study aims to describe in detail the characteristics of the different jaw bone lesions seen in cone beam computed tomography examinations, from a retrospective analysis. Methods: All the preoperative examinations of cone beam computed tomography of intraosseous lesions of the jaws were retrospectively reviewed from patients treated at the Department of Stomatology of a Brazilian University, from 2008 to 2017. The following data were collected: sex, age, location, density and size of the lesion, relation to an unerupted tooth, margins, cortical and/or perforation, tooth displacement, root resorption, presence of calcifications, and proximity to anatomical structures. Fisher's exact test was used to verify associations between the variables. Results: We identified 28 lesions, all of which were benign: 14 odontogenic keratocysts, 5 odontomas, 3 dentigerous cysts, 2 ameloblastomas, 1 ameloblastic fibro-odontoma, 1 cementoblastoma, 1 adenomatoid odontogenic tumour, and 1 calcifying epithelial odontogenic cyst. Of these lesions, 23 affected the mandible, and 5 the maxilla. The lesions were subdivided into aggressive and non-aggressive, and when compared, there was a difference only for the cortical cone perforation variable (p <0.05), which was more prevalent in aggressive lesions, suggesting that this characteristic is an important indicator of pathological behaviour. Conclusions: An accurate identification of the characteristics of bone lesions of the buccomaxillofacial complex, using cone beam computed tomography, can guide diagnostic hypotheses, in addition to guiding the management, thus, providing a more appropriate treatment for each individualized case.


1968 ◽  
Vol 59 (3) ◽  
pp. 362-370
Author(s):  
G. Côté ◽  
G. Gabbiani ◽  
B. Tuchweber ◽  
C. Déziel

ABSTRACT Experiments on rats indicate that thyrocalcitonin inhibits the metastatic calcification and bone lesions induced by bilateral nephrectomy. In nephrectomized animals, thyroxine does not modify the changes induced by endogenous (uraemic) or exogenous hyperparathyroidism. This is especially noteworthy because this hormone is highly effective against the lesions produced in intact animals by parathyroid extract overdosage. In the absence of the kidneys, thyrocalcitonin decreases calcaemia while thyroxine increases both calcaemia and phosphataemia. Presumably, to be effective against soft-tissue calcification and bone resorption induced by parathyroid extract overdosage, thyroxine requires the presence of the kidney. On the other hand, it appears that the thyroparathyroid apparatus is necessary for the calcium-lowering activity of this hormone.


2020 ◽  
Author(s):  
Bao-Hai Yu ◽  
Zeng-Wu Han ◽  
Yuan Wu ◽  
Shu-Man Han ◽  
Jin-Xu Wen ◽  
...  

Abstract Purpose To investigate imaging features of primary non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma of long bones. Materials and methods A retrospective review of our database revealed 27 patients with primary non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma in long bones, including 17 male and 10 female patients with an age range of 5-78 (mean 39.3). The clinical and imaging data were analyzed.Results A solitary focal bone lesion was found in 22 cases, and multifocal bone lesions were found in the other five patients, with 31 lesions in total. Twenty lesions were located in the metaphysis of long bones (64.5%) while eleven in the diaphysis (35.5%). There were primarily five types of imaging presentation in pain radiograph and CT imaging: permeative or moth-eaten bone destruction, primarily osteolytic bone destruction, cystic bone destruction, osteosclerotic features and mixed type with both osteolytic and osteosclerotic features. Four patients had pathological fractures. In magnetic resonance imaging, the lesion in two cases had primarily hypointense signal in T1WI but hyperintense or isointense signal in T2WI. In the other six cases with MRI, the lesion was characterized by long T1 signal and long T2 signal mixed with local long T1 and short T2 signal. Conclusion Most primary lymphomas in long bones usually invade the metaphysis and diaphysis with mostly single bone involved and are characterized by permeative or moth-eaten and osteolytic imaging features with cortical destruction and soft tissue masses.


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