Bone Pathology IV - Neoplasms Flashcards
Describe the features of Benign neoplasms of the bone
Asymptomatic Grows slowly and by expansion Displaces teeth and expands the cortex Symmetrical DOES NOT metastasize
Cortication = Slow growing = benign
Describe the features of Malignant neoplasms of bone
Usually symptomatic Grows rapidly Invades and destroys adjacent structures Asymmetrical Ragged or poorly defined borders and destroys cortex Lays down bone outside cortex Capable of Metastasis
*FLOATING TEETH
Root Resorption
Name the Benign neoplasms of Osseous origin
Exostoses - not neoplastic
Ossifying fibroma (odontogenic tumor)
Osteoid osteoma
Osteoblastoma
Name the Benign neoplasms of Cartilaginous origin
Chondroma
Chondromyxoid fibroma
Benign chondroblastoma
Name the Benign neoplasms of Fibrous origin
Desmoplastic fibroma
Name the Malignant neoplasms of Osseous origin
Osteosarcoma, Osteogenic sarcoma
Name the malignant neoplasms of Cartilaginous origin
Chondrosarcoma
Name the Malignant neoplasms of marrow origin
Ewing’s sarcoma
Multiple myeloma
Metastatic disease
Define Exostosis
A localized proliferation of bone that arises from the cortical plate
Characteristics of Exostosis
Minimal to no medullary bone involvement Single or multiple Sporadic sites Site specific locations - Torus palatinus - Torus mandibularis
Clinical features of Exostosis
Buccal area of the maxillary or mandibular alveolar ridge is most common site
- often bilateral
- Can also occur on lingual/palatal areas
Adults
Bony hard, elevated, nodular lesion
Location of Torus Palatinus
Always located in the midline of the hard palate
Etiology of Torus palatinus
Probably multifactorial
- Genetic? Environmental?
Clinical appearance of Torus Palatinus
Bony hard, elevated, nodular lesion
- May be lobulated when large
- asymptomatic
- thin overlying mucosa may ulcerate easily
Wide variation in size from small to large
Location of Torus Mandibularis
Lingual premolar area of the mandible
Etiology of Torus mandibularis
Probably multifactorial
- Genetic? Environmental?
Clinical appearnce of Torus Mandibulris
Bony hard, elevated, nodular lesions
- *90% are bilateral!
- Asymptomatic
- Thin overlying mucosa may ulcerate easily
- May be lobulated when large
Wide variation in size from small to large
Define Osteoma
A localized proliferation of bone
- Involves the medullary bone or cortical bone (may appear like tori)