2025· Nowa Stomatologia· Vol 30, pp. 141-147· 0 citations
TL;DR
The aim of this study was to present the recommended diagnostic and treatment methods based on the literature, and a review of the literature available in the PubMed and EMbase databases in English was review.
Abstract
A solitary bone cyst SBC is a pseudocyst devoid of epithelial tissue. Nearly 90% of cases are located in long bones, primarily the humerus and femur. Only about 10% of cases involve the maxilla and mandible. SBC is most often detected in children and young adults in their second decade of life. SBC is generally asymptomatic, usually discovered incidentally during a routine radiological assessment. The etiology and pathogenesis of SBC are still unknown. Diagnosis requires correlation of clinical, radiological, and histological features. Currently, the gold standard for treatment is surgery, which includes inspection of the cyst cavity and gentle curettage, with possible microscopic examination if material is present. The aim of this study was to present the recommended diagnostic and treatment methods based on the literature. A review of the literature available in the PubMed and EMbase databases in English was review. Articles published in English between 2005 and 2025 were included. The review included original papers, literature reviews, and recommendations.
Solitary bone cysts of the anterior mandible primarily affect young patients and show an excellent prognosis following surgical exploration with curettage, and synthesizing epidemiological, clinical, radiological and surgical findings.
A 16-year-old male in good general health presented with pain and mobility of a retained primary lower right second molar and a preoperative diagnosis of odontogenic keratocyst (OKC) was made, and the diagnosis of SBC was established operatively.
Sarra Azzez, Hela Zouaghi, Chaima Haj Hassine et al.· Scholars Journal of Medical...· 0 citations
Non-ossifying fibromas (NOFs) are usually seen in growing children and are often found incidentally. Their presence in adults, particularly when associated with pain, is highly uncommon and can lead to diagnostic uncertainty. This case report describes a 27-year-old female presenting with persistent pain in the right p...
Abdus Sami, V. Jain, D. Chauhan· Annals of the National Acade...· 0 citations
BACKGROUND
Bony lesions of the tarsal bones in general and, more specifically, the cuboid are rare and therefore sparsely covered in the existing literature as well as uncommonly seen in radiology. Combined with nonspecific clinical symptoms, they can be challenging to identify and characterise on imaging. Prompt and a...
J. Gibson, H. Uldin, Ben Thompson et al.· The Foot· 0 citations
Treatment effectiveness and recurrence rates cannot be established reliably from the predominantly case-report-based evidence reviewed here, and management should be individualized according to lesion biology, anatomical constraints, skeletal maturity, and functional requirements.
Purushotham Lingaiah, Showry Abraham, Bache Manmohan Sai et al.· Journal of Orthopaedic Case...· 0 citations
Giant cell fibroma (GCF), a benign fibrous growth, accounts for about 4.7% of all oral benign or reactive fibrous growths. GCF commonly occurs in Caucasians, with a minor female predilection and a peak occurrence in the first three decades of life. Clinically, gingival nodules that are roughly 1 cm in diameter are comm...
Ghada Alaa Mohamed Aziz, Basma Ahmed Hamed, I. Helmy· Journal of Medical Case Repo...· 0 citations
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