Benign soft Tissue Tumors Flashcards
reactive benign soft tissue tumors
fibroma
+ reactive gingival nodules
reactive gingival nodules
- pyogenic granuloma
2 peripheral giant cell granuloma
3 peripheral ossifying fiborma
neoplastic benign soft tissue tumors
lipomatous neural vascular muscular (rhabdomyoma + leiomyoma) myofibroblastic (myofibroma)
fibroma
reactive hyperplasia of fibrous CT
a fibroma is a response to
local trauma or irritation
what is themost common tumor of the oral cavity
fibroma
is a fibroma a true neoplasm?
no
most common location of a fibroma
buccal mucosa
clinical features of fibroma
typically sessile, smooth surface nodule, may be whitish from hyperkeratosis but usually normal in color
most common age for fibromas
30-60
fibroma
asypmtomatic + female predilection
histopathology of fibromas
unencapsulated
-nodular mass of densely collagenized fibrous CT covered by stratified squamous epithelium
do fibromas recur?
rarely
what should we r/o with fibroms
neoplasia
giant cell fibroma clinical features
- asymptomatic nodule
- papillary
- younger patients than those with fibromas
- female predilection
50% giant cell fibromas occur on
gingiva
retrocuspid papilla
- giant cell fibroma
- bilateral often
- pink papule
retrocuspid papilla lingual to
mandibular canines
histology of giant cell fibroma
- large stellate fibroblasts w/ several nuclei
- rete ridges narrow and elongated
- vascular fibrous CT
pyogenic granuloma (reactive gingival nodules)
lobular capillary hemangioma
pyogenic granuloma poorly names
neither pyogenic nor granuloma
pyogenic granuloma=lobular capillary hemangioma= pregnancy tumor
may be seen in pregnant women
pyogenic granuloma=lobular capillary hemangioma= pregnancy tumor
- smooth or lobulated mass
- pedunculated or sessile
- red-pink-purple
- often ulcerated
- newer lesions more vascular, older lesions collagenized
- painless mass may bleed easily
pyogenic granuloma=lobular capillary hemangioma= pregnancy tumor clinical features
- 75%-85% on gingiva
- maxilla>mandible
- anterior> posterior
- facial > lingual
- more common in young patients
- female predilection