A case report on granular cell ameloblastoma – A rare histological entity

Mathew, Anju

doi:10.4103/ijri.ijri_145_19

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 13 publications

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“…Además, en algunos casos pueden encontrarse pequeñas calcificaciones asociadas con las células granulares de origen mesenquimal. 12 El carcinoma mucoepidermoide oncocítico es una variante rara del carcinoma mucoepidermoide compuesta por células oncocíticas y el pequeño número de células mucosas ayudan al diagnóstico. Además, existe invasión perineural o intravascular.…”

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Ameloblastoma uniquístico Ameloblastoma uniquístico de mandíbula

Soriano-Cueto

2023

Repert. Med. Cir.

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Introducción: los ameloblastomas son tumores epiteliales odontogénicos benignos, localmente invasivos que surgen de restos de la lámina dental y del epitelio odontogénico. Presentación del caso: paciente femenina de 39 años con aumento progresivo e indoloro en la región derecha de la cara y cuello. Se palpó tumoración bien circunscrita, indolora, de consistencia dura, no fluctuante de 5 cm de diámetro. La radiografía panorámica mostró una lesión radiolúcida unilocular cerca de la zona del primer molar izquierdo. La tomografía computarizada confirmó los hallazgos. La biopsia reveló una cavidad quística revestida por epitelio odontogénico fino. Se practicó resección total con mandibulectomía segmentaría. Discusión: el ameloblastoma es una lesión poco frecuente con características similares a los quistes maxilares. Los hallazgos histológicos e inmunohistoquímicos permiten diferenciarlo de otras lesiones benignas y malignas. Conclusión: es un tumor benigno de crecimiento lento y con alta capacidad de recidivas. La resección quirúrgica completa con bordes amplios es la medida terapéutica recomendada. El seguimiento a largo plazo es obligatorio debido al riesgo de recurrencia y transformación maligna.

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Ameloblastoma uniquístico Ameloblastoma uniquístico de mandíbula

Soriano-Cueto

2023

Repert. Med. Cir.

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Granular cell ameloblastoma in maxilla: A report of rare case

Rattanakuntee¹,

Thosaporn

Ketchaikosol

et al. 2023

Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Cases

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Prevalence and risk factors of recurrences of odontogenic lesions of the jaws in a Nigerian teaching hospital

Edetanlen,

Egbor

2023

International Journal of Oral Health Sciences

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Background: Much emphasis has been placed on the occurrence of odontogenic lesions – odontogenic cysts and jaw tumors; however, little is known about the prevalence of recurrence of such lesions and the risk factors associated with them. Aim: The goal of this research was to ascertain the prevalence of recurrences of odontogenic lesions of the jaws and the variables that contribute to their recurrence. Materials and Methods: This was a retrospective study that investigated the records of the patients histologically diagnosed with jaw lesions at the Department of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery of our hospital between January 2013 and December 2021. The information retrieved from the records included the age, gender, site of the lesion, the cell of origin of the lesion, type of lesion, histopathological diagnosis, and the number of malignant and recurrent lesions. The potential predictors were age, gender, site of the lesion, cell of origin of lesion, type of lesion, histopathological diagnosis, and malignant or benign. The outcome variable was the recurrence of the lesion. All data were statistically analyzed. Results: Odontogenic lesions were found in 210 of the 513 individuals with jaw lesions in this investigation, representing a prevalence of 40.9%. The participants ranged in age from 7 to 78 years old, with an average age of 35.2 ± 15.0 years. The sex ratio was 1.3, with a male preponderance. The prevalence of odontogenic tumors and cysts was 86.2% and 13.8%, respectively, among the 210 patients with odontogenic lesions. The odontogenic lesion in this study had a recurrence rate of 17.1%. The recurrence of odontogenic lesions differed significantly (P < 0.05) depending on the jaw affected, the odontogenic lesion’s cell of origin, and the histological type of odontogenic lesions. In comparison to the mandible, the maxilla was 3.4 times more likely to have a recurrence and this was statistically significant (P = 0.01). Conclusions: In our analysis, there was a reasonably high prevalence of odontogenic lesions, with a greater recurrence rate in the maxilla than in the mandible. Patients with odontogenic lesions in the maxilla should be treated and monitored long term for optimum treatment outcomes.

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A case report on granular cell ameloblastoma – A rare histological entity

Cited by 3 publications

References 13 publications

Ameloblastoma uniquístico Ameloblastoma uniquístico de mandíbula

Ameloblastoma uniquístico Ameloblastoma uniquístico de mandíbula

Granular cell ameloblastoma in maxilla: A report of rare case

Prevalence and risk factors of recurrences of odontogenic lesions of the jaws in a Nigerian teaching hospital

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