Bone pathology Flashcards
Osteogenesis Imperfecta
- Mutation
- COL1A1 (Chromosome 12)
- COL1A2 (Chromosome 7)
- Types:
- Mild (type 1)
- increased fracture of limbs
- hearing loss or premature osteoporosis
- Moderate (Type 3-9)
- more bone fractures and deformities
- Cardiovascular defects
- short stature
- hyperflexible
- Lethal (type 2)
- prenatal lesions
- pulmonary failure
- prenatal lesions
- Mild (type 1)
Osteogenesis Imperfecta: Bone Manifestations
- Brittle bones
- Short Stature
- Basilar Skull deformities
- pressure on cranial nerves
Osteogenesis imperfecta: Clinical Manifestations
- Blue sclera
- Wormian bones
- increased Class III Malocclusion
Osteogenesis Imperfecta: Oral Manifestations
- Opalescent teeth
- wear quickly
- Yellow/gray color
-
Radiograph:
- CEJ constriction→Tulip shaped teeth
- short and blunted roots
Osteopetrosis
- aka: Marble Bone Disease
- Erlenmeyer Flask Appearance
- Types:
- Malignant Type
- Intermediate Type
- Benign Type
Osteopetrosis: Malignant Type
- aka autosomal recessive infantile type
- Severe form
- at birth/early age
- Anemia
- Hypertelorism (Broad Face)
- widespread skeletal density (X-ray)
- increased density in all bones
- Poor prognosis (<1 year after birth)
Osteopetrosis: Intermediate Type
- aka Autosomal Recessive Intermediate Type
- Asymptomatic at birth
- fractures appear at end of 1st decade
- Less severe form of infantile
- RANKL
- RANK
Osteopetrosis: Benign Type
- Aka Autosomal Dominant Adult Type
- Most common type
- Adolescents (10-19)
- less severe manifestations
- 40% asymptomatic
-
LRP5
- bone formation by osteoblasts
-
CLCN7
- chloride channel
Osteopetrosis: Management
- No Tx=poor prognosis
- die during 1st decade
- Bone marrow transplant
- Corticosteroids
- limit calcium intake
Massive Osteolysis
- Aka
- Vanishing Bone Disease
- Phantom Bone Disease
- Mostly children and young adults
- Spontaneous progressive destruction of 1+ bones
- replaced w/vascular proliferation
- fills w/fibrous tissue (does not regenerate/repair)
Massive Osteolysis: Clinical Features
- mobile teeth
- pain
- malocclusion
- deviation of mandible
- obvious deformities
Massive Osteolysis: Radiographic Findings
- Large portions of bone disappear
- New area→before obvious radiolucency
- loss of lamina dura
- thinning of cortical plates
Massive Osteolysis: Management
- Radiation Therapy
- most successful
- risk-post radiation sarcoma
- Bisphosphonate Therapy
Cleidocranial Dysplasia
- Autosomal Dominant mutation
- RUNX2 gene on chromosome 6q21
- Bone defects of:
- clavicles
- skull
Cleidocranial Dysplasia: Clinical Features
- Short Stature
- Long “Swan” Neck
- Hypertelorism
- Depressed Nasal Bridge
- Delayed Closing of Skull sutures
Cleidocranial Dysplasia: Oral Manifestations
- Maxilla:
- thin zygomatic arch
- Small/absent maxillary sinus
-
Numerous impacted teeth
- permanent teeth delayed or failure to erupt
- retention of deciduous teeth
- Palate-Narrow, High arch
- increased prevalence of cleft palate
Cleidocranial Dysplasia: Management
- Full mouth extraction and give denture
- Before adult
- prevent lower face height and mandibular prognathism
Focal Osteoporotic Bone Marrow Defect
- area of hematopoietic marrow→ produce radiolucency
- Asymptomatic
- identified by accident
- Women
- Posterior Mandible
- Incisional Biopsy
- find bone marrow
- necessary to establish dx
Idiopathic Osteosclerosis
- focally/focused increased bone density
- unknown cause
- must rule out
- inflammation
- dysplastic
- neoplastic
- systemic disorders
- If multiple lesions-rule out Gardner Syndrome
Paget’s Disease of Bone
- aka osteitis deformans
- 2nd most common metabolic bone disorder
- osteoporosis=1st
- Anarchic resorption and deposition of bone
- result=distortion and weakened
- Angio-Saxon ancestor
- rare before 40 y.o.
- most are asymptomatic
- some pain due to turnover or secondary complications
Paget’s disease of Bone: Clinical Manifestation
- Monkey Leg Stance
- Bone gets thicker and thinner over time
Paget’s disease of Bone: Head and Neck Manifestations
- Enlarged middle ⅓ of Face
- generalized hypercementosis
- Osteoporosis circumscripta
- large radiolucency in skull
- early stage
- cotton wool appearance
- Lincoln’s Sign (Black Beard)
- Mandible
Paget’s disease of Bone: Histology
-
Jigsaw Puzzle w/Basophilic reverse lines
-
“mosaic appearance”
- looks like enamel formation
-
“mosaic appearance”
Paget’s Disease of Bone: Complications
- Hypercementosis
- Osteomyelitis (late disease)
- Osteosarcoma
- Giant Cell tumors
Central Giant Cell Granuloma
- Not a true granuloma
- Unknown Etiology
- Type:
- Non-aggressive: Mainly
- Aggressive
- Multifocal presentaiton
- Cherubism
- Hyperparathyroidism
Central Giant Cell Granuloma: Non-aggressive granuloma
- most common
- small, asymptomatic
- slow, painless jaw expansion
Central Giant Cell Granuloma: Aggressive Type
- rapid growth
- painful
- Cortical Proliferation
- root resorption
- tooth displacement
Cherubism
- Manifestation of Central Giant Cell Granuloma
- Eyes turned up to heaven
- 2 balls at chin
- displaced teeth
Hyperparathyroidism
- manifestation of Central Giant Cell Granuloma
-
Brown tumor
- involves:
- mandible
- clavicle
- Secondary Hyperparathyroidism of chronic renal disease
- involves:
-
Renal Osteodystrophy
- striking enlargement of jaw
- Secondary HPT
Simple Bone Cyst
- aka traumatic bone cyst
- empty or fluid filled cavity in bone
- no epithelium
- Unknown Etiology:
- Trauma-hemorrhage Theory
- internal hematoma due to trauma
- Trauma-hemorrhage Theory
- Mostly In long bone
- Humorous
- proximal femur
- Painless swelling
- posterior mandible
- apex of teeth don’t have support
Aneurysmal Bone Cyst
- Intraosseous rdiolucency
- blood filled
- surrounded by fibrotic tissue and reactive bone
- Classified as::
- Primary-arising de novo
- Secondary: associated with another bone disease
- Oral Manifestations:
- Rapidly enlarging swelling
- Mandible>maxilla
- cortical expansion and thinning
- Blood-soaked sponge
- Rapidly enlarging swelling
- Histology:
- Contains Multinucleated Giant cells
Fibrous Dysplasia
- Benign
- bone replace with cellular fibrous tissue and irregular trabeculations
- Types:
- Monostotic Fibrous Dysplasia
- Polystotic Fibrous Dysplasia
Monostotic Fibrous Dysplasia
- Type of Benign Fibrous Dysplasia
- mostly limited to 1 bone
- “Ground Glass Appearance
- Superior displacement of Inferior alveolar nerve is possible
- Craniofacial Fibrous Dysplasia
Polyostotic Fibrous Dysplasia:
- Type of Benign Fibrous Dysplasia
- 2+ bones
- Dx before 10 y.o.
- Painful
- associated with:
- Jaffe-Lichtenstein Syndrome
- McCune-Albright Syndrome
- Mazabraud syndrome
- “Coast of maine”
Cemento-Osserous Dysplasia
-
Most common Benign Fibrooseous lesion (BFOL) in clinic
- tooth bearing areas
- derived from:
- PDL or…
- bone=reactive lesion
- Types:
- Focal COD
- Periapical COD
- Florid COD
Focal Cemento-Osseous Dysplasia
- Type of COD
- single site
- mainly Posterior Mandible
- Caucasian Females
- mixed radiolucent and radiopaque pattern
- well defined w/slightly irregular borders
- Vitality test
Periapical Memento-Osseous Dysplasia
- Type of COD
- Mainly Periapical region of anterior mandible
- African American Females
- Early Stage:
- circumscribed radiolucency at apex
- End Stage
- circumscribed dense calcification surrounded by narrow radiolucent rim
Florid Cements-Osseous Dysplasia
- multifocal involvement (more than one focus)
- African American female
- middle aged
- Dx:
- multiple lesions w/vital anterior teeth
- no need for biopsy?
- multiple lesions w/vital anterior teeth
Familial Gigantiform Cementoma
- Autosomal Dominant Trait
- Significant facial deformity
- limited to jaws-Maxilla and mandible
- Radiograph:
- look similar to COD
- multiple radiolucencies in periodical regions
- look similar to COD
- Tx:
- reseection
- if treated to early, may grow back
Ossifying Fibroma
- True neoplasm w/growth potential
- mostly women
- 3rd-4th decade
- Mandible
- premolar/molar area
- commonly identified in pt w/Hyperthyroidism-Jaw Tumor
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