2005
DOI: 10.17796/jcpd.29.1.j7ul1jw240x08335
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Paradental cyst: case report and review of the literature

Abstract: The origin of paradental cysts is related to inflammatory processes, especially pericoronaritis involving impacted or semi-impacted teeth. The authors present a case of paradental cyst related to lower second molar that did not show clinical evidence of inflammatory process. The main aspects related to its classification, diagnosis and clinical characteristics are also discussed.

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Cited by 4 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…Ramos et al12 reviewed the English language literature and found 16 manuscripts describing cases of MBBC, with a total of 56 cysts. In fact, the real epidemiology of MBBC is very difficult to evaluate, since different names are used for the same entity; for example, cases of inflammatory collateral cysts in the first or second molars have also been described as paradental cysts 13 - 15…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Ramos et al12 reviewed the English language literature and found 16 manuscripts describing cases of MBBC, with a total of 56 cysts. In fact, the real epidemiology of MBBC is very difficult to evaluate, since different names are used for the same entity; for example, cases of inflammatory collateral cysts in the first or second molars have also been described as paradental cysts 13 - 15…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In general, usually BBC have the following clinical features: (1) The cyst appears on the buccal side of the affected tooth; (2) The cyst grows near the eruption time of specific molar, that is to say, BBC of mandibular first molars are more common seen in 5-10 years old, and that of mandibular second molars are more common seen in 10-15 years old; (3) Recurrent buccal swelling; (4) Local discomfort and tenderness; (5) The cyst is associated with a vital tooth; (6) The crown of the involved molar may tilt buccally, with its apices approaching the lingual cortex because of cyst compression; (7) Deep periodontal pockets on the buccal side of affected tooth. Other symptoms and signs such as purulent discharge from the pockets [10,13], occlusal pain [26], and relative delay dental eruption [10,51,52] may present. Even in some cases, mild extraoral swelling as well as large palpable lymph nodes may occur, while others produced few symptoms and minimal signs which were found by chance [2].…”
Section: Clinical Featuresmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…New bone formation is spontaneously in the extraction wounds and no recurrence cases have been reported. In special occasions that involve root resorption or extreme malposition of mandible first or second molar, tooth extraction would be a consideration or sometimes inevitable [51,52]. Annibali et al [23] considered that the involvement or non-involvement of the dental papilla and papillary lamina dura is the basis for determining the treatment.…”
Section: Enucleation Plus Tooth Extractionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Existem relatos de casos no Brasil (Silva et al, 2003;da Graça Naclério-Homem et al, 2004;Santos et al, 2011;de Andrade et al, 2012;Ramos et al, 2012;Costa et al, 2014).…”
Section: Cisto Radicular / Apical / Periapicalunclassified