bone lecture 3 Flashcards

1
Q

Osteoma

A

 Benign tumors composed of mature compact or cancellous bone

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2
Q

Osteoma MC what region of body?

A

 MC craniofacial region

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3
Q

osteomas may arise from what parts of the bone?

A

May arise from bone surface or within medullary bone

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4
Q

osteomas are distinct what from other growth?

A

Distinct from exostosis

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5
Q

Osteoma
 Clinical features:
 age
 MC where
 many/one? symptoms?
 growth rate?
 Large lesions may produce:

A

 Observed in adults
 MC mandibular body and condyle
 Solitary and asymptomatic
 Slow growth
 Large lesions may produce marked facial deformity

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6
Q

Osteoma
 Radiographic features:

A

 Circumscribed radiopaque mass
 Smaller endosteal osteomas – more discrete

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7
Q

dif dx

A

osteoma
osteoblastoma

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8
Q

from biopsy post man well defined/ circumscribed opacity in adult male

A

osteoma

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9
Q

Gardner syndrome
 Characterized by:
 Variant of?
 numerous what?
 inheritence/mutation?

A

 Characterized by intestinal polyps and abnormalities of bone, teeth, skin, soft tissue
 Variant of familial adenomatous polyposis
 numerous intestinal polyps →colorectal cancer
 AD disorder, mutations in APC (tumor suppressor gene)

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10
Q

Gardner syndrome
 Clinical features:
 Colorectal polyps develop by what decade?
 symptoms?
 May cause what GI disturbances?
 If untreated, will transform into?

A

 Colorectal polyps develop by 2nd decade
 Often asymptomatic
 May cause diarrhea, constipation, abdominal pain
 If untreated, will transform into adenocarcinoma

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11
Q

Gardner syndrome
 Clinical features:
 % developing osteomas?
 cysts where?
 Pigmented lesions of?

A

 90% develop skeletal abnormalities: osteomas (multiple)
 Epidermoid cysts
 Pigmented lesions of ocular fundus

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12
Q

Gardner syndrome
 Dental abnormalities:

A

 Odontomas, supernumerary teeth, impacted teeth

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13
Q

Gardner syndrome Treatment:
 Without treatment?
 Prophylactic?
 Osteomas?
 Dental management for?

A

 Without treatment: 50% develop colorectal cancer by 30 years, nearly 100% by 5th decade
 Prophylactic colectomy recommended
 Osteomas removed for functional issues
 Dental management for impacted teeth, odontoma

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14
Q

what are these findingd indicative of?

A

gardner syndrome

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15
Q

Osteoblastoma
 occurance?
 Arise from what cells?
 MC where?

A

 Rare, appx 1% of bone tumors
 Arise from osteoblasts
 MC in vertebral column, long bones, pelvis, facial bones, small bones of hands and feet

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16
Q

Osteoblastoma
 Clinical features:
 MC which jaw?
 85% occur before?
 symptoms?
 Teeth?

A

 MC in mandible
 85% occur before 30 years
 Dull pain, swelling
 Tooth mobility, root resorption or displacement

17
Q

Osteoblastoma
 Radiographic features:

A

 Mixed RL/RO, variable mineralization
 May be well-defined or poorly defined

18
Q

Osteoblastoma tx/recurrence

A

 Local excision or curettage
 Recurrence uncommon

19
Q

dif dx

A

osteoma
osteoblastoma

20
Q

biopsy from a ill defined opacity of the mandible, pt has dull pain

A

osteoblastoma

21
Q

Cementoblastoma

A

 Benign neoplasm of cementum

22
Q

 cementoblastoma Clinical features:
 location?
 50% cases arise by what age?
 symptoms?
 Bony expansion?

A

 80% mandible (50% 1st molar)
 50% cases arise by 20 years
 Pain and swelling
 Bony expansion uncommon

23
Q

Cementoblastoma
 Radiographic features:

A

 Radiopaque mass that is fused to one or more tooth roots
 May be surrounded by thin RL rim

24
Q

Cementoblastoma
 Treatment:

A

 Surgical extraction of tooth and calcified mass

25
cementoblastoma
26
from extracted tooth
cementoblastoma
27
Langerhans cell histiocytosis
 Proliferation of Langerhans cells (dendritic cells)  Antigen presenting cell  Normally found in epidermis, mucosa, lymph nodes, bone marrow
28
Langerhans cell histiocytosis mutation
BRAF mutations – 40-60% cases
29
Langerhans cell histiocytosis  Clinical features:  involvment patterns?  50% cases below what age?  Bone lesions patterns?  common bones?  symptoms?
 Single organ involvement: bone or skin  Multi-organ involvement  50% cases <15 years  Bone lesions – solitary or multiple  Skull, ribs, vertebrae, mandible  Dull pain, tenderness
30
Langerhans cell histiocytosis  Mucosal involvement:
ulcerative or proliferative gingival mass
31
Langerhans cell histiocytosis  Radiographic features:  May resemble?
 Sharply punched-out radiolucency (no corticated rim)  Occasionally ill-defined  May resemble aggressive periodontitis  Extensive alveolar involvement: teeth “floating in air”
32
Langerhans cell histiocytosis  Histopathologic features:
 Diffuse infiltration of large, pale-staining mononuclear cells  Eosinophils  other mixed inflammatory cells  Immunohistochemistry (IHC): CD-1a, CD-207 (+)
33
Langerhans cell histiocytosis  Electron microscope:
 Birbeck granules: rod-shaped cytoplasmic structures
34
dif dx
Langerhans cell histiocytosis OKCs ameloblastomas
35
Langerhans cell histiocytosis  Treatment:  Accessible bone lesions?  Chronic disseminated disease?
 Accessible bone lesions often treated with curettage – prognosis is good  Chronic disseminated disease - management complex