Aberrant salivary gland tissue in mandible

Richard, Euclid L.; Ziskind, Joseph

doi:10.1016/0030-4220(57)90059-2

Cited by 105 publications

(22 citation statements)

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“…The first to report this condition was Stafne (1942), who described a solitary, asymptomatic, nonprogressive posterior "defect" located near the angle of the mandible, under the mylohyoid line and the mandibular canal. Richard and Ziskind (1957) described a similar "defect" in the anterior lingual part of the mandibular body (ALMD, see Fig. 7).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 96%

The anterior buccal mandibular depressions: Ontogeny and phylogeny

Arensburg

Kaffe

Littner

1989

American J Phys Anthropol

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The frequency of an anterior buccal depression in the mandible (ABMD), or a mental fossa, is reported on 970 human mandibles of various groups and different ages, as well as in 38 mandibles of nonhuman primates. The ontogenetic and phylogenetic significance of the results relevant to development of a chin in Homo sapiens is discussed. The ABMD is also compared with the occurrence of a lingual mandibular depression.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 96%

The anterior buccal mandibular depressions: Ontogeny and phylogeny

Arensburg

Kaffe

Littner

1989

American J Phys Anthropol

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“…8,9,[15][16][17][18][19][20] Although the static bone cavity is believed to be developmental in nature, it does not appear at the time of birth. 12 In addition, no sign of static bone cavity has been reported in patients under 10 years of age.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Static bone cavity in the condylar neck and mandibular notch of the mandible

Minowa

Kobayashi

Matsuda

et al. 2009

Australian Dental Journal

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This study presents the radiographic findings of two cases of static bone cavity in the inferior aspect of the condylar neck and mandibular notch of the mandible. On plain CT, a soft tissue mass was observed in each cavity. The submandibular gland and the other glands were not found in each cavity. On contrast-enhanced CT, the soft tissue in the cavity in the inferior aspect of the condylar neck had marked linear enhancement and dilated vasculature structure was observed in the cavity. On the contrast-enhanced MRI, the soft tissue in the cavity of the mandibular notch had marked enhancement and flow void was detected in the cavity. In the inferior aspect of the condylar neck, the cavity size had enlarged radiographically over a period of three years. Vascular lesions were found in the cavity located in the inferior aspect of the condylar neck and mandibular notch of the mandible by both CT and MRI. The vascular lesion might explain the enlargement of the static bone cavity.

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“…4 The clinical and radiographic properties of the anterior SBD are similar to the posterior variant. Posterior SBDs can be easily diagnosed because of their unique location on radiographs; however, the anterior variants may be misdiagnosed and confused with other pathological entities owing to their unusual locations.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 95%

Stafne bone defect in the anterior mandible

Tayşi¹,

Özden²,

Cankaya³

et al. 2014

Dentomaxillofacial Radiology

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Lingual mandibular bone defect, also known as Stafne bone cavity, is mostly seen in the posterior portion of the mandible. Cavities in the anterior region are very unusual, with around 50 cases reported in the English literature. They are often asymptomatic and found during routine radiographic examinations. This article describes a case of anterior Stafne bone cavity in a 56-year-old male patient.

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Aberrant salivary gland tissue in mandible

Cited by 105 publications

References 1 publication

The anterior buccal mandibular depressions: Ontogeny and phylogeny

The anterior buccal mandibular depressions: Ontogeny and phylogeny

Static bone cavity in the condylar neck and mandibular notch of the mandible

Stafne bone defect in the anterior mandible

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