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25 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
traumatic bone cyst
developmental
scallop b/t roots
tx: enter cavity which causes bleeding and a clot which organizes and the defect fills in
lingual mandibular salivary gland depression
aka stafne cyst aka static bone cyst
adult males
radiolucency below IA canal
diagnosed by xray
no treatment
focal osteoporotic bone marrow defect
post mand.
middle aged females
at old extraction site
no tx, excellent prognosis
idiopathic osteosclerosis
dense bone island
premolar/molar region
radiopaque
no expansion
no tx; biopsy NOT necessary
cherubism
autosomal dominant
children
asymptomatic bilateral swelling of post mand
multilocular expansile radiolucencies
displacement of teeth
bx shows benign giant cell lesion
tx: unsure
osteogenesis imperfecta
defective collagen
depends on severity(autosomal dominant vs. recessive)
severe: death during birth (crushed)
blue sclera or DI
tx: set fractures, if DI is present treat teeth
osteopetrosis
lack of osteoclasts
obliteration of marrow spaces
autosomal recessive is more severe
pancytopenia (low rbc's, wbc's and platelets) due to myelophthisic anemia
blindness due to pressure on optic nerve
teeth slow to erupt or impacted b/c they can't get through the dense bone
overall density of skeleton
tx: transfusions, antibiotics for infection, bone marrow transplant...most patients die before age 20
cleidocranial dysplasia
autosomal dominant
born w/o clavicles
many impactions
supernumerary teeth
shoulders sloped down and chest sunk in
primary dentition is retained
need combo of surgery and ortho
Paget's disease
aka osteitis deformans
elderly
the affected bones are extremely active (haphazard resorption and deposition)
males
bowing of legs (simian stance)
increased head circumfrence
maxilla
xray: cotton wool
hypercementosis
elevated alkaline phosphatase
mosaic pattern under microscope
tx: nothing good; bisphosphonates
neuro complications due to bone formation around foramina
osteosarcoma may arise
fibrous dysplasia
monostotic vs. polyostotic
mon: more severe, usually maxialla, not inherited (post zygotic mutation)
poly: jaffe (cafe au lait coast of maine) and mccune albright (cafe au lait plus early puberty...endocrine effects)
young people
either sex
maxilla
ground glass xray
chinese character microscope
tx: do NOT do radiation...may lead to malignant transformation
hyperparathyroidism
primary vs secondary
primary: hyperplasia, adenoma, or carcinoma of parathyroid, female over 60 y.o., "stones, bones, groans", tumor must be removed
secondary: associated w/ renal failure (during renal dialysis), no tx necessary but vit. d helps, may see renal osteodystrophy w/ poorly controlled secondary causing jaw enlargment
ground glass
loss of lamina dura
micro: brown tumor (unilocular or multilocular) looks identical to central giant cell granuloma
cemento-osseous dysplasia
black females
spectrum of severity: periapical-focal-florid
comes from PDL fibroblast
periapical: mandib ant, middle aged black females, radiolucent around apices then develops central radiopacity; no tx
focal: black fem. 20-40, body of mand, lucency develops central pacity, need biopsy for diagnosis (small, gritty fragments)
florid: middle aged and older black females, multiple quads, radiopacities w/ surrounding radiolucencies, expansion, if exposed to oral env sequestraion is problem (so maintain the teeth so the calcified masses arent exposed to oral cavity)
PA and florid dx by xray and clinical; focal needs biopsy, focal have irreg trabeculae looking like woven bone or cellular cementum
no tx for pa
curette focal (after incisional biopsy)
florid: maintain teeth to prevent exposure and infection
osteoma
benign neoplasm
hard to touch
slow growing
tx: conservative excision
gardner syndrome
autosomal dominant
intestinal polyps, epidermoid cysts, desmoid tumors, and multiple osteomas affecting jaws or face
polyps are precancerous
multiple radioPAQUE masses in jaws
impacted supernumerary teeth
tx: colectomy ASAP (b/c if not pt will have colon cancer by age 30...chance is 100%), genetic counseling
central giant cell granuloma
young person ant. mandible crossing midline
uni or multilocular, expansile radulucency
looks same as brown tumor of hyperparathyroidism under microscope
tx: curetage; recur 15-20% but keep curettaging
langerhans cell histiocytosis
monoclonal proliferations of langerhans cells (a type of monocyte)
3 forms: acute disseminated histiocytosis (letterer-siwe disease; infants; skin rash with liver and spleen problems, very aggressive; poor prognosis; need chemo)
chronic disseminated (hand-schuller-christian; older kids; triad of exopthalmos, diabetes insipidus w/ pitu involv, and bone lesions, guarded prognosis; need radiation and/or chemo)
eosinophilic granuloma of bone: (monostotic in older adults and polyostotic in teens; well defined but not corticated lucency, histiocytes mixed with eosinophils, need to curette or radiation)

"floating teeth with punched out lesions"
xrays kinda resemble periodontitis
ossifying fibroma
confused with focal cod in the past
mandib premolar/molar
adult females
3rd or 4th decade
unilocular lucency w/ varying central calcification (sometimes completely radiolucent)
removed in one large piece (as opposed to focal cod which comes out as gritty pieces)
irregular spicules of material (looks like either immature bone or cellular cementum)
tx: enucleation b/c so well circumscribed, excellent prognosis, recurrence is rare
chondrosarcoma
cartilaginous differentiation
rare
adults
complain of swelling, pain or loose teeth
xrays vary...radiolucent through radiopaque, ill defined margins
invasive lobules of cartilaginous appearing tissue
tx: radical surgical excision, poor prognosis, death results from uncontrolled local disease not metastisis
osteosarcoma
most common primary bone malignancy
2x as common as chondrosarcoma but still very rare
900 cases/yr and only 7% affect jaws
of longbones: age 18
of jaws: age 28
sunburst pattern in longbones but rare in jaws
pt will complain of swelling, pain, loose teeth or paresthesia
mixed lucent/paque, illdefined margins
widening of pdl
sunburst
see malignant cells producing osteoid
tx: radical surgery; poor prognosis
30-50% 5 yr survival but 80% cure rate after initial radical surgery
death due to uncontrolled local disease not metastasis
plasmacytoma and multiple myeloma
malig. of plasma cell
affect primarily bone
plasmacyoma: one lesion (solitary), if other lesions are found elsewhere in skeleton it is multiple myeloma (more than 1 lesion)...much more seious
these are 47% of the bone malignancies (excluding mets)
14,000 cases/yr in US
age 70 males
bone pain
Bence jones protein in urine
amyloid deposits near eyes
punched out radiolucencies with non-corticated, well defined borders or ill-defined borders
will see amyloid if a lesion is biopsied
diagnosis made by serum immunoelectrophoresis for a rise in the Ab that the tumor cell is secreting
tx: chemo with cyclophosphamide (alkylating agent) and prednisone
poor prognosis: will live 30-36 months after diagnosis
25% 5 yr survival
metastatic disease
not common but very serious
most are from carcinomas
breast, lung, colon, thyroid, prostate, kidney
will note paresthesia/numbness or pain and swelling
ill defined radiolucency (less common is an ill defined radiopacity)
micro: depends on source; "seeded" pattern of malignant cells
tx: palliative (keep them comfortable)
poor prognosis; most pts die within a year after diagnosis
mets from below the neck maw affect jaws via batson's paravertebral plexus of veins (no valves)
over 1/2 the pts are over 50 yrs old
mand: 61%
max:24%
soft tissue (tongue and ging): 15%
benign bone neoplasms
osteoma
gardner syndrome
central giant cell granuloma
langerhans cell histiocytosis
ossifying fibroma
malignant bone neoplasms
chondrosarcoma
osteosarcoma
plasmacytoma and multiple myeloma
metastatic disease
developmental bone disorders
traumatic bone cyst
lingual mandib. salivary gland depression (aka stafne cyst aka static bone cyst)
focal osteoporotic bone marrow defect
idiopathic osteosclerosis
cherubism
osteogenesis imperfecta
osteopetrosis
cleidocranial dysplasia
metabolic bone disorders
paget's disease (osteitis deformans)
fibrous dysplasia (jaffe and mccune albright)
hyperparathyroidism
cemento-osseous dysplasia