“…Endodontic intervention is not necessary, as the tooth is asymptomatic and has no clinical or radiographic signs of caries or periapical disease. [19][20][21][22] The current case reinforces the importance of the histopathological examination of all excised lesions from the jaws and vigilant follow-up appointments in order to observe any complication or recurrence after the surgical treatment. It should be emphasized that although dentigerous cyst is a common and benign lesion, careful anamneses, accurate diagnosis and good interpretation of clinical and radiographic findings is recommended.…”
O cisto dentígero é uma lesão odontogênica ao redor da coroa de um dente não irrompido ou impactado na mandíbula. Objetivo: O objetivo deste relato de caso é descrever o plano do tratamento e o acompanhamento de um cisto dentígero associado à impactação do canino permanente inferior direito em uma criança do gênero feminino de 11 anos de idade. Relato do caso: A avaliação radiográfica revelou lesão unilocular radiolúcida de forma arredondada, localizada na sínfise mandibular. A enucleação foi realizada e o dente afetado foi removido sob anestesia geral. A paciente encontra-se em acompanhamento devido o tratamento ortodôntico. A área afetada curou sem complicações. Conclusão: Dois anos e meio após a enucleação, o cisto desapareceu totalmente e não houve recidivas. Remodelação óssea e neoformação foram observadas.
“…Endodontic intervention is not necessary, as the tooth is asymptomatic and has no clinical or radiographic signs of caries or periapical disease. [19][20][21][22] The current case reinforces the importance of the histopathological examination of all excised lesions from the jaws and vigilant follow-up appointments in order to observe any complication or recurrence after the surgical treatment. It should be emphasized that although dentigerous cyst is a common and benign lesion, careful anamneses, accurate diagnosis and good interpretation of clinical and radiographic findings is recommended.…”
O cisto dentígero é uma lesão odontogênica ao redor da coroa de um dente não irrompido ou impactado na mandíbula. Objetivo: O objetivo deste relato de caso é descrever o plano do tratamento e o acompanhamento de um cisto dentígero associado à impactação do canino permanente inferior direito em uma criança do gênero feminino de 11 anos de idade. Relato do caso: A avaliação radiográfica revelou lesão unilocular radiolúcida de forma arredondada, localizada na sínfise mandibular. A enucleação foi realizada e o dente afetado foi removido sob anestesia geral. A paciente encontra-se em acompanhamento devido o tratamento ortodôntico. A área afetada curou sem complicações. Conclusão: Dois anos e meio após a enucleação, o cisto desapareceu totalmente e não houve recidivas. Remodelação óssea e neoformação foram observadas.
“… 10 It was suggested that fibrotic pulp changes are caused by the sclerodermatous process of cGVHD. 11 Fig. 8 Restricted mouth opening because of sclerodermatous changes in chronic graft- versus -host disease (cGVHD) (the patient also had a history of radiotherapy to the neck).…”
“…Oral mucosal lesions were accompanied by erythematous changes in the skin, atrophy of the salivary glands, atrophy of the lacrimal glands, that is, xerostomia while limited mouth opening was accompanied by sclerotic changes on the skin. Chronic graftversus-host disease is in approximately one half of allogenic tissue and cell transplantation the leading cause of non-relapse mortality [39,41].…”
Section: Oral Changes After Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplantationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In children subjected to high doses of chemotherapy and radiation therapy during treatment of malignant diseases more frequent occurrence of developmental dental anomalies is observed several years after the hematopoietic stem cell transplantation. Structural irregularities in the teeth, mineralization disorders of hard dental tissues, irregularities in the length and shape of the teeth roots, reduced tooth crown size, as well as the lack of a smaller or greater number of teeth may occur [36,41].…”
Section: Oral Changes After Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplantationmentioning
Introduction/Objective. The aim of this paper is to point out the prevalence
and severity of oral diseases in patients in the period before and after the
transplantation of solid organs and hematopoietic stem cells. Methods.
MEDLINE literature search was done via PubMed. Results. The development and
improvement of transplantation medicine in specialized centers lead to an
increasing number of patients, both adults and children, with transplanted
solid organs and hematopoietic stem cells. Despite the success of therapy,
numerous changes and complications can be observed on other organs in
patients undergoing transplantation of solid organs and hematopoietic stem
cells in the pre and post-transplant phase. Systemic diseases and conditions
related to organ and cell transplantation, which are accompanied by numerous
oral manifestations. The most common oral changes are gingival enlargement,
desquamation of the oral epithelium, very painful ulcerations, polypoid and
granulomatous changes in the oral mucosa, hard dental tissues with frequent
complications, developmental anomalies of teeth in younger children, and in
the later stage also the occurrence of oral cancer. After transplantation of
solid organs and hematopoietic changes in the oral cavity and other organs
occur depending on the patient?s post- transplantation period as well as on
the applied immunosuppressive therapy. Conclusion. Oral changes development
pre and post transplantation of solid organ and hematopoietic stem cells
points to the importance of timely and good cooperation between the dentist
and the doctor who treats the underlying disease.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.
