Hemorrhagic bone cyst of mandible: A case report

Reddy, G. Sridhar; Reddy, Goutham; Phanitej, G.; Reddy, A. Rama Narsimha; Priyadarshini, Srilatha; Reddy, K. S.; Kumar, Krishan

doi:10.5348/ijcri-2016117-cr-10705

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…(13) The explanation underlying the hypothesis of trauma (14) according to this theory TBC arises from a focus of intramedullary hemorrhage that causes a hematoma after trauma. (15) This hematoma subsequently liquefies and fails to organize and be replaced with tissue. (16) The other theories assert failure of growth and development of osseous tissue, biochemical and mesenchymal differentiation, degeneration of benign neoplasms and low-grade infection.…”

Section: Traumatic Bone Cyst Of the Mandible; Diagnostic Challenge Anmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…(27) Most of times this lesion is asymptomatic and discovered on routine radiographic examination only. (28) However, dull pain is associated in 10-30% of the patients, (7)(8)(9)(10)(11)(12)(13)(14)(15) swelling, tooth sensitivity, and less commonly with fistula, root resorption, paresthesia, displacement of inferior alveolar canal, (29) delayed eruption of permanent teeth. Cortical plate expansion is seen in some cases, which occurs commonly on buccal side and pathological fracture of the mandible.…”

Section: Traumatic Bone Cyst Of the Mandible; Diagnostic Challenge Anmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Traumatic Bone Cyst of the Mandible; Diagnostic Challenge and Management a Case Report

Elsagali¹,

Alarabi

Elmezwghi³

et al. 2017

Egyptian Dental Journal

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The traumatic bone (TBC) cyst is an uncommon benign empty or fluid containing cavity within bone that is not lined by epithelium. The etiopathogenesis of TBC is still unknown. TBC is frequently encountered in young patients during the second and third decades of life. Sex predilection is equal but some studies in literature suggest clear female predominance. Body of the mandible between the canine and the third molar is the most common site (75%) in head and neck region followed by mandibular symphysis. The cysts are usually asymptomatic. Associated teeth are usually vital with no resorption or displacement. It expands the cortices and, seldom, intraoral or extra oral swelling may be seen. Most of the TBCs are diagnosed incidentally in orthopantomogram (OPG). On radiographic examination, a unilocular irregular but well defined lytic lesion is seen characteristically extending between the roots of the teeth. TBC is representing approximately 1% of all jaw cysts. A final diagnosis of a TBC is almost invariably made at the time of surgery, where in identification of an empty air-filled cavity serves as a valuable diagnostic tool. Surgical exploration was proved not only essential in making the right diagnosis but also curative from a treatment plan perspective. Recurrence of TBC is assumed to be extremely rare. However, a distinct proportion of recurrences may occur.

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Section: Traumatic Bone Cyst Of the Mandible; Diagnostic Challenge Anmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Traumatic Bone Cyst Of the Mandible; Diagnostic Challenge Anmentioning

confidence: 99%

Traumatic Bone Cyst of the Mandible; Diagnostic Challenge and Management a Case Report

Elsagali¹,

Alarabi

Elmezwghi³

et al. 2017

Egyptian Dental Journal

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Assessment of spontaneous resolution of idiopathic bone cavity

et al. 2018

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Idiopathic Bone Cavity (IBC) or Simple Bone Cyst (SBC) is a non- epithelialized bone cavity with serosanguinous fluid content or empty. There is a literature debate regarding its pathogenesis that remains unclear. The main treatment option is the surgical exploration, although there are successful cases described in the literature in which just a follow-up with clinical and radiographic evaluation was performed.ObjectiveThis study aimed to assess the spontaneous resolution of idiopathic bone cavity untreated by surgery.Material and MethodsTwenty-one patients diagnosed with surgically untreated IBC were submitted to a follow-up protocol modified from Damante, Guerra, and Ferreira 5 (2002). A clinical and radiographic evaluation was performed in 13 patients (13/21), while eight patients (8/21) were only radiographically evaluated. Three observers evaluated the panoramic radiographs of 21 patients and the Kappa test was performed by intra and inter-examiners. Inductive and descriptive statistics were applied to the results.ResultsOnly one patient had a positive response to palpation and percussion of the teeth in the cyst area. Most of the cysts evaluated were rated as 3 (lesion “in involution”), 4 (lesion “almost completely resolved”), or 5 (“completely resolved”).ConclusionsWe observed progressive spontaneous resolution of IBC. Most cysts were found in the recovery process in different follow-up periods. Patient's follow-up, without surgery, may be considered after the diagnosis based on epidemiological, clinical, and radiographic features of the lesion.

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Hemorrhagic bone cyst of mandible: A case report

Cited by 2 publications

References 8 publications

Traumatic Bone Cyst of the Mandible; Diagnostic Challenge and Management a Case Report

Traumatic Bone Cyst of the Mandible; Diagnostic Challenge and Management a Case Report

Assessment of spontaneous resolution of idiopathic bone cavity

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