chpt 12- soft tissue tumors Flashcards
Irritation
Traumatic
Fibrous Hyperplasia
Fibro-epithelial polyp
Fibroma
Can occur anywhere most common buccal mucosa labial mucosa, tongue and gingiva smoothed-surface, pink nodule May be keratinized (trauma) usually sessile
FIbroma
treatment for fibroma
excision; rare recurrence
sessile and pedunculated
forms of tumefaction for fibromas
Younger age than traditional fibroma
50% of cases on gingiva
giant cell fibroma
Histology shows large stellate and multinucleated fibroblasts
giant cell fibroma
Unilateral or bilateral papular lesions on the gingiva lingual to the canines
Seen mainly in children
Normal anatomic variation that disappears with age
retrocuspid papilla
-Tumor-like hyperplasia of fibrous connective tissue that develops in association with the flange of an ill-fitting complete or partial denture
epulis fissuratum
Clinical features of this soft tissue lesion include:
-single or multiple folds of hyperplastic tissue
in the alveolar fold .
-usually firm and fibrous.
-usually develops on facial aspect of ridge.
-usually anterior
Epulis fissuratum
treatment for epulis fissuratum
- surgical removal
- can RECUR if problem is not corrected
- Inflammatory hyperplasia
- Denture injury tumor
- Denture epulis
epulis fissuratum
Trauma to tissue can cause 2 things
- tissue breakdown causing an ulcer
- Tissue hyperplasia to protect
reactive tissue growth that usually develops beneath a denture
inflammatory papillary hyperplasia
- usually on hard palate beneath denture base
- edentulous mandibular alveolar ridge
- can occur on palate due to mouth breathing
- Appears as small pebbles or cobblestones
inflammatory papillary hyperplasia
numerous papillary growths covered by hyperplastic stratified squamous epithelium
inflammatory papillary hyperplasia