Myxoid calcified hamartoma and natal teeth: A case report

Prevalence of oral abnormalities in a Turkish newborn population

“…Agostini et al. 24 reported a case of an uncommon hamartoma affecting a 4‐month‐old Caucasian male patient, who previously displayed two natal teeth at the same location. However, Dyment et al.…”

“…Girls are more often affected than boys. The two lower central deciduous incisors 23–26 are most frequently involved with less than 10% of natal teeth being supernumerary 13,23–25 .…”

“…Girls are more often affected than boys. The two lower central deciduous incisors [23][24][25][26] are most frequently involved with less than 10% of natal teeth being supernumerary 13,[23][24][25] . Ankyloglossia is a developmental anomaly of the tongue which can be seen in newborns, characterised by a short, thick lingual frenum resulting in limitation of tongue movement which can lead to problems with breast-feeding 21 .…”

Angiomyolipomatous hamartoma of the upper lip: A rare case in an 8-month-old child and differential diagnosis

“…Elements described within these lesions have included the following: smooth muscle, skeletal muscle, vasculature, glands, fat, nerves, lymphoid tissue, connective tissue, cutaneous adnexae, glial elements, epithelium and myxoid calcified (Zalzal et al, 1994;Ide et al, 1998;de la RosaGarcia and Mosqueda-Taylor, 1999;Fertilo and Rinaldo, 2001;Halfpenny et al, 2001;Horn et al, 2001;Kobayashi et al, 2001;Gillett et al, 2003;Agostini et al, 2008 ;Jank et al, 2008;Nava-Villalba et al, 2008). To our knowledge, a lesion combining skeletal muscle, vessels and fat in such uncommon place is very rare in a child.…”

Diagnosis and management of oral lesions and conditions in the newborn

“…Although this condition usually occurs sporadically, it has been described in certain syndromes, developmental abnormalities and gingival tumours. [1][2] A dental radiograph is always indicated to determine if the natal tooth is a supernumerary tooth or part of the primary dentition. An extraction is indicated if it is supernumerary or interferes with breastfeeding.…”