disease of bone + maxillary sinus Flashcards
what is stafne’s cavity?
rounded well defined radiolucency with corticated margins, at angle of mandible below IAN
depression into cortex formed around submandibular salivary gland during development
mutation causing fibrous dyslasia
GNAS1
what is fibrous dysplasia?
normal bone replaced with fibrous tissue, which in turn undergoes gradual calcification
2 types of fibrous dysplasia
monostotic - single bone
polyostotic - more than one bone
facial symptoms of fibrous dysplasia
painless bone expansion
neurological signs
eruption + malocclusion effected
radiological appearance of fibrous dysplasia
initially radiolucent –> radioopque as calcify
ground glass appearance of bone - trabecular small + fine
or can be coarser = orange peel
loss of lamina dura around tooth
possible medication for fibrous dysplasia
bisphosphonates
3 fibrous-osseous lesions
fibrous dysplasia
cemento-ossfiying fibroma
cemento-osseous dysplasia
clinical presentation of fibrous-osseous lesion
slow growing swelling
asymmetry
painless
difference radiographically of fibrous dysplasia + ossifying fibroma
COF well circumscribed
ossifying fibroma effect on teeth
displaced or resorbed
is fibrous dysplasia uni or bi lateral
unilateral
is pages disease uni or bi lateral
bilateral
pagets disease puts patients at risk of what cancer
osteosarcoma
why may extraction be difficult in pagets patinet
hypercementosis/ankylosis
may be on bisphosphonates
increased bleeding, osteomyelitis + slow healing