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43 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Cyst

A pathological, epithelium lined, cavity within connective tissue

Pseudocysts

Lesions within connective tissues characterized by empty spaces or cavities which are not lined by epithelium

Cyst formation

1. Remnants of epithelium proliferate in a necrotic mass forming a hypertonic soup - cells shed to promote hypertonicity


2. An epithelium lined space which is normally is present enlarges (gland duct, crown of unerupted tooth)


3. Epithelium proliferates and migrates to line a cavity which developed in connective tissue as a result of some other pathologic process - such as an abscess

Factors determining type of cyst:

1. Type of epithelium that generated the cyst


2. Pathologic process which resulted in cyst formation (inflammatory stimulus, genetic or environmental factors acting during development)


3. Tissue structure in which the cyst develops


Sources of odontogenic epithelium

formed during tooth histogenesis


1. Enamel organ


2. Rests of Serres (dental lamina)


3. Cell rests of Malassez (Hertwig's root sheath)


4. Reduced enamel epithelium


Sources of non-odontogenic epithelium

formed from embryonic processes which give rise to the maxillo-facial complex


1. maxillary sinus (respiratory) epithelium


2. hair follicles and other adnexal structures


3. implanted epidermis


4. salivary gland epithelium


5. thyroid gland


6. Rests of GI epithelium

Clinical management considerations

1. Removal of cyst


2. Wait and see - resolve on their own


3. Odontogenic keratocyst and the glandular odontogenic cyst are aggressive - careful follow up


4. Dentigerous or follicular cyst can lead to ameloblastoma and very rarely malignancy (SCC, MCC)


5. Examination of cysts is indicated to determine the cyst type

Odontogenic keratocyst

Derived from dental lamina


Parakeratinization


Palisading of basal epithelial cells, nuclear hyperchromatism, clefting from sub adjacent fibrous connective tissue and corrugation of the keratin are the diagnostic features


Small satellite cysts noted near main cyst


Marked expansion through bone as a late feature


Mand 3rd molar and ramus


20-30 yrs old, male


Reccurence 10-60%


Satellite cysts left behind after surgery


Fragility of epithelium from epithelial fragments left at the surgery site

Primordial cyst

Cyst found in the place of a missing tooth


Usually is an odontogenic keratocyst

Treatment of an odontogenic keratocyst

Excision


Carnoy's solution


Cryotherapy

Gorlin Goltz syndrome

Basal cell nevus


Bifid rib syndrome


AD trait


causes multiple odontogenic keratocysts


prognathism


rib abnormalities


hypertelorism


wide nasal bridge


internal strabismus


basal cell carcinomas


plantar and palmar pitting


dermal calcinosis


mental retardation


hydrocephalus


hypogonadism in males


ovarian tumours in females

Lateral periodontal cyst

Derived from lamina dura


Squamous or cuboidal epithelial layer with clear cells


Botryoid = grape like


Mandibular bicuspid and canine area


50 years old male


small radiolucency along lateral aspect of the vital tooth


no reoccurrence

Gingival cyst of the adult

Same histologically as a periodontal cyst


occurs in the gingiva


fluid filled swelling

Gingival cyst of infants (or newborn)

<3 months old


discrete white swellings, keratin filled epithelium lined cavities


Spontaneous resolution

Dental lamina cyst of newborn

on alveolar ridge


derived from lamina dura

Epstein's pearls

On palatal raphe


derived from fusion of palatal shelves

Bohn's nodules

Where hard and soft palate meet


Derived from salivary gland epithelium

Dentigerous cyst (follicular cyst)

Derived from reduced enamel epithelium


Histologic appearance is not pathognomic


Stratified squamous epithelium


Ameloblastoma can develop within a cyst wall


30 years old male


Always associated with an impacted tooth (3rd molar or canines)


Smooth unilocular radiolucency around an unerupted tooth

Eruption cyst

Derived from reduced enamel epithelium


Bluish soft tissue swelling over a non-exposed erupting tooth


Resolves when the erupting tooth breaks into the oral cavity

Glandular odontogenic cyst

Anterior mandible of adults


Stratified squamous or columnar lining, containing mucous cells


Duct like micro cystic spaces or focal thickening


multi or unilocular


Aggressive growth potential - esp. in posterior maxilla


Potential to recur


Clinical follow up necessary

Radicular cyst

periapical reactive lesions

Residual cyst

Occurs at the site of an extracted tooth


Regarded as a persistant radicular cyst that does not resolve after tooth removal


Excision is curative

Inflammatory periodontal cyst

Derived from the lateral root canals of a non-vital pulp or from deep periodontal pockets


Eliminated if irritant is removed (endodontically, periodontically or surgically)

Paradental cyst

Derived from reduced enamel epithelium/epithelial attachment


Associated with a partially erupted 3rd molar, usually mand, with pericoronitis


Radiolucent cavity in distal pericoronal bone


Hyperplastic stratified squamous epithelium


Removal of cyst is curative

Buccal bifurcation cyst

From enamel cervical extension


Develops along buccal bifurcation and presents as a radiolucency


Buccally positioned radiolucency


Proliferative periostitis - layers of bone produced by periosteum in response to a low grade inflammatory stimulus

Nasopalatine duct cyst

incisive canal cyst


well defined radiolucency in incisive canal area


derived from nasopalatine duct remnants


asymptomatic


40-60 years old, male


Squamous, cuboidal and respiratory epithelium


Contains nerves, blood vessels


Excision treatment


Recurrences rare

Nasolabial cyst

Rare soft tissue cyst


soft tissue selling of the lip


distort mucobuccal fold in canine area


30 years old female


remnants of the nasolacrimal duct


Respiratory epithlium


Excision treatment


recurrences rare


Surgical ciliated cyst of the maxillary antrum (sinus)

Implantation of sinus mucosa into bone usually following surgery


Excision treatment


Recurrences rare

Antral pseudocyst

dome shaped soft tissue swelling of the sinus floor


sinus floor does not usually have glandular tissue


respiratory epithelium


lesions are a reaction to some chronic irritant


not usually removed unless they cause symptoms


can spontaneously resolve

Mucous extravasation cyst

Mucocele


extravasation of mucous into the connective tissue after the rupture of the duct of a minor salivary gland


Usually in lower lip


Resolution and recurrence


Walls formed by compressed granulation tissue which contain mucous in the lumen


Often spontaneously resolve

Mucous retention cyst

Dilation of the duct of a minor salivary gland due to obstruction


Cuboidal, columnar or squamous epithelium


Removal curative

Ranula

Large cystic swelling in the floor of the mouth


Represents a mucous extravasation cyst

Plunging ranula

ranula extends through the muscles of the floor of the mouth

Dermoid, epidermoid and pilar cysts

Usually occur on skin, dermoid and epidermoid can occur on the floor of the mouth

Epidermoid cyst

squamous epithelium


look like epidermis without adnexal structures

Dermoid cyst

Similar but wall contains adnexal structures

Pilar cyst

occurs on scalp


less common

Lymphoepithelial cyst

stratified squamous cell epithelium lined cavity within a well defined mass of lymphoid tissue


floor of mouth of foliate papilla

Brachial cleft cyst

lymphoepithelial cyst occurring on lateral neck near anterior of sternocleidomastoid muscle


young adults


slow growing

Thyroglossal duct cyst

Can form anywhere along the path of the embryonic thyroglossal tract


between foramen cecum of tongue to the thyroid glan


fistulated, slow growing mass


young people


stratified squamous or columnar


contain lymphoid, thyroid or mucous glandular tissue

Pseudocysts

jaw cysts without an epithelial lining


simple bone cyst


aneurysmal bone cyst


Simple bone cyst

S. H. I. T.


solitary, hemorrhagic, idiopathic, traumatic


empty cystic cavity in bone lined by a scanty of fibrous connective tissue


possibly related to trauma


cemento-osseous dysplasia


adolescents


mandible


bone expansion unusual


well defined raidolucency between teeth and interradicular spaces


Curretage is the solution

Aneurysmal bone cyst

occur in vitally any bone


under 20 years


multiloculated radiolucency


tender swellling


associated with other bone lesions (simple bone cyst)


change in vascular venous pressure


currettage treatment