Kyste osseux solitaire de la mandibule et fibrine riche en plaquettes (PRF)

Magremanne, Michèle; Baeyens, Wendy; Awada, S.; Vervaet, Catherine

doi:10.1016/j.stomax.2009.01.003

Cited by 10 publications

(5 citation statements)

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“…Several clinical studies and case reports have referred to PRF as a promising biomaterial that can be used alone or in combination with other bone graft materials to accelerate bone regeneration (Lee et al, 2012, Mazor et al, 2009, Magremanne et al, 2009, Choukroun et al, 2006). However, studies of the potential synergistic effects of PRF when used in combination with different bone graft materials have found inconsistent results, possibly due to the different bioactive properties of graft materials (Choukroun et al, 2006, Zhang et al, 2012).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evaluation of bone regenerative capacity in rats claverial bone defect using platelet rich fibrin with and without beta tri calcium phosphate bone graft material

Abdullah

2016

The Saudi Dental Journal

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evaluation of bone regenerative capacity in rats claverial bone defect using platelet rich fibrin with and without beta tri calcium phosphate bone graft material

Abdullah

2016

The Saudi Dental Journal

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“…Scalloping around the adjacent teeth is a common finding in SBCs cases (Bhoosreddy et al, 2010;Cortell-Ballester et al, 2009;Kumar et al, 2011;Nelson, 2010;Velez et al, 2010), though root resorption is rare (Kumar et al, 2011;Borgonovo et al, 2012;Velez et al, 2010). Although the vitality of the dental pulp is rarely affected (Magremanne et al, 2009;Velez et al, 2010), response to vitality testing can be temporarily reduced due to the expansion of the lesion and increased pressure around the roots (Hatakeyma et al, 2012). In this study, five patients (55.56%) showed interradicular scalloping, while Copete et al (1998) found that 30 out of the 44 cases (68%) showed the same pattern.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…As this surgical exploration causes bleeding, a blood clot is formed and, consequently, bone healing is stimulated. Spontaneous regression of SBCs is possible, with no need for surgical intervention (Magremanne et al, 2009;Saito et al,1992). A 1-to 7-year follow-up study (Kumar et al, 2011) of ten cases of presumptive diagnosis of SBC showed that all patients remained asymptomatic throughout the period.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In the head and neck, it affects mainly the posterior region of the mandible (Ferreira Jr., Damante, & Lauris, 2004;Homem de Carvalho et al, 2010;Velez et al, 2010), between the canines and third molars (Kumar, Sherubin, Raman, & Shettar, 2011;Mupparapu et al, 2008), representing one percent of maxillary cysts (Damante, Guerra, & Ferreira Jr., 2002;Harnet et al, 2008;Saia, Fusetti, Emanuelli, Ferronato, & Procopio, 2012). The incidence of SBC is believed to be higher than the figures reported, since its diagnosed is frequently by chance on conventional radiographies (Homem de Carvalho et al, 2010;Kumar et al, 2011;Magremanne et al, 2009;Nelson, 2010;Suei, Taguchi, & Tanimoto, 2007;Suomalainen, Apajalahti, Kuhlefelt, & Hagstrom, 2009;Strabbing, Gortzak, Vinke, Saridin, & Van Merkesteyn, 2011;Xanthinaki, Choupis, Tosios, Pagkalos, & Papanikolaou, 2006). It is usually asymptomatic (Ferreira Jr. et al, 2004;Harnet et al, 2008;Kumar et al, 2011;Nelson, 2010;Strabbing et al, 2011;Velez et al, 2010;Xanthinaki et al, 2006), unless a secondary infection takes place (Mupparapu et al, 2008), and it rarely causes pain (Mupparapu et al, 2008;Teoh et al, 2010), swelling or loss of function (Teoh et al, 2010).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The SBC is a benign lesion of debatable etiology and pathophysiology (Borgonovo, Tafuro, Censi, Poli, & Maiorana, 2012;Cortell-Ballester, Figueiredo, Berini-Aytés, & Gay-Escoda, 2009;Mathew, Omami, Gianoli, & Lurie, 2012;Mupparapu, Milles, Singer, & Rinaggio, 2008;Nelson, 2010;Teoh et al, 2010), usually located in long bones (Cortell-Ballester et al, 2009 de Carvalho, Carrard, Martins, Rados, & Filho, 2010;Magremanne, Baeyens, Awada, & Vervaet, 2009;Nelson, 2010;Teoh et al, 2010;Velez, Siegel, Mintz, & Rolle, 2010;), as in the upper metaphysis of humerus and femur in children and adolescents (Nelson, 2010). In the head and neck, it affects mainly the posterior region of the mandible (Ferreira Jr., Damante, & Lauris, 2004;Homem de Carvalho et al, 2010;Velez et al, 2010), between the canines and third molars (Kumar, Sherubin, Raman, & Shettar, 2011;Mupparapu et al, 2008), representing one percent of maxillary cysts (Damante, Guerra, & Ferreira Jr., 2002;Harnet et al, 2008;Saia, Fusetti, Emanuelli, Ferronato, & Procopio, 2012).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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<b>Solitary bone cyst: an analysis of 12 cases

Iwaki

Filho

Takeshita

et al. 2016

Acta Sci. Health Sci.

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ABSTRACT. To present further information about SBCs based on a retrospective study of 12 cases, by describing their clinical and radiographic characteristics, and comparing them with recent findings. The study examined SBCs from the Projeto Lesões Bucais 'treatment and epidemiology of diseases of the oral cavity', run at State University of Maringá, Paraná State, Brazil, between 1995 and 2014. Twelve cases were found among the records of 2.424 patients who had been submitted to different types of biopsy. All cases occurred in the mandible, predominantly in patients in the second decade of life, in the region posterior to canines, and among women. All lesions were solitary, 75% of them unilocular. Helicoidal CT showed expansion and rupture of the cortical bone in one case. Differential diagnosis was confirmed by means of histopathological examination. Treatment consisted of surgical exploration in all cases. Most SBCs are usually asymptomatic and diagnosed by chance on routine X-ray examination. However, SBC can cause bone expansion or bone rupture, only visible with more sophisticated imaging systems. This study showed that the diagnosis of SBC benefits with the use of conventional radiography and CT, associated with careful clinical examinations.Keywords: bone cysts. spiral computed tomography. cone-beam computed tomography . radiography. diagnosis.Cisto ósseo solitário: uma análise de 12 casos RESUMO. Apresentar informações adicionais sobre o COS a partir da revisão de 12 casos, com a descrição das características clínicas e radiográficas, comparando-as com a literatura recente. Realizou-se um estudo retrospectivo observacional de casos de COSs apresentados por pacientes do projeto de extensão: 'Diagnóstico, tratamento e epidemiologia das doenças da cavidade bucal -Lebu', da Universidade Estadual de Maringá -Paraná, Brasil, entre os anos de 1995 e 2014. Dos 2.424 prontuários de pacientes que foram submetidos a diferentes tipos de biópsia, 12 casos de COS foram encontrados e selecionados para pesquisa. Todos os casos ocorreram na mandíbula, preferencialmente em pacientes jovens na segunda década de vida. Ocasionalmente, a expansão da tábua óssea cortical foi notada e, por meio de exame histopatológico, o diagnóstico da lesão foi confirmado. A maioria dos COS são, geralmente, assintomáticos e diagnosticados por acaso em exames radiográficos de rotina. No entanto, o COS pode causar expansão óssea ou rompimento de cortical óssea, visível apenas com métodos de imagem mais sofisticados. O presente trabalho de pesquisa mostrou que o diagnóstico de COS é beneficiado pelo uso da radiografia convencional e tomografia computadorizada, associada a exames clínicos cuidadosos.Palvras-chave: cistos ósseos. tomografia computadorizada espiral. tomografia computadorizada de feixe cônico. radiografia diagnóstico.

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Regenerated Traumatic Bone Cyst With Platelet‐Rich Fibrin in the Mandible: A Case Report

Bernabeu-Mira

Soto-Peñaloza

Diago

2020

Clin Adv Periodontics

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Introduction Traumatic bone cyst is a pseudocyst which is characterized as an asymptomatic unilocular single lesion with an empty cavity without epithelial lining. Its etiology is still debated, it is more frequent among young people and it is often localized in the posterior mandible zone. A case report is described about diagnosis and conservative treatment of a traumatic bone cyst in anterior zone of lower mandible. Case Presentation The report describes a 22‐year‐old female with a traumatic bone cyst in anterior mandible as accidental discovery from a routine orthopantomography. A conservative approach was conducted to treat the lesion through a submarginal incision, an osteotomy with ultrasound, a filling of the cavity with advanced platelet‐rich fibrin membranes, and repositioning of the cortical bone. The radiological follow‐up to 6 months confirmed the healing of the lesion. Conclusion The conservative approach through submarginal incision, osteotomy with ultrasound, filling with A‐PRF+ membranes and repositioning of cortical bone ensures optimal bone healing and avoids gingival recessions at six months follow‐up, showing to be a good alternative for satisfactory defect resolution in similar clinical cases.

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Kyste osseux solitaire de la mandibule et fibrine riche en plaquettes (PRF)

Cited by 10 publications

References 9 publications

Evaluation of bone regenerative capacity in rats claverial bone defect using platelet rich fibrin with and without beta tri calcium phosphate bone graft material

Evaluation of bone regenerative capacity in rats claverial bone defect using platelet rich fibrin with and without beta tri calcium phosphate bone graft material

<b>Solitary bone cyst: an analysis of 12 cases

Regenerated Traumatic Bone Cyst With Platelet‐Rich Fibrin in the Mandible: A Case Report

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