Fibro-osseous Lesions of the Jaws Flashcards

1
Q

Fibro-osseous lesions are a diverse group of diseases characterised by:

A

The replacement of normal bone by fibrous tissue, containing newly formed, mineralized produced.

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2
Q

How are Fibro-osseous lesions usualy diagnosed?

A

Combination of clinical and radiographic features, supported by histology.

NOT histology alone.

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3
Q

Benign, fibro-osseous neoplasms affecting the jaw and craniofacial bones.

A

Ossifying fibromas

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4
Q

What is the main clinico-pathologic ossifying fibroma variant

A

Cemento-ossifying fibroma

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5
Q

Cemento-ossifying fibromas are true neoplasms.

True or false

A

TRUE

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6
Q

Describe the radiographic appearance of a cemento-ossifying fibroma

A
  • Well defined
  • Uniloculuar
  • Completely radiolucent to radiopaque, depending on the amount of calcified material
  • Root divergence
  • Root resorption
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7
Q

Fibrous dysplasia lesions are neoplasms

True or false

A

FALSE

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8
Q

Developmental, tumour like condition (but not a neoplasm) where normal bone is replaced and distorted by poorly organised and inadequately mineralised immature bone

A

Fibrous Dysplasia

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9
Q

Which has a genetic basis:

a) Cemento-ossifying fibroma
b) Fibrous Dysplasia

A

b) Fibrous Dysplasia

GNAS1 mutation - sporadic.

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10
Q

Clinical and Radiographic appearance of Fibrous Dysplasia:

A
  • Painless swelling and asymmetry
  • Slow growth
  • Possible tooth displacement
  • Possible pigmentation
  • Ground glass appearance on radiograph
  • Margins blend imperceptibly to adjacent normal bone
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11
Q

Clinical appearance of COF

A
  • Slow, painless, bucco-lingual expansion of bone
  • May be incidental discovery
  • Larger may have asymmetry
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12
Q

Tx of Fibrous Dysplasia

A

Usually self limiting - stabilises with skeletal maturation

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13
Q

Tx of COF

A

Enucleation

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14
Q
A
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15
Q

What is the most common type of fibro-osseous lesion in the jaw?

A

Cemento-osseous DYSPLASIA

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16
Q

Non-neoplastic fibro-osseous lesion of the jaw, found exclusively in he tooth bearing areas, usually in middle aged females.

A

Cemento-osseous Dysplasia

17
Q

Tx of Cemento-osseous Dysplasia

A

Most do not require tx unless infection of bone or facial deformity

18
Q

Which is the most common:

a) Cemento-ossifying Fibroma
b) Fibrous Dysplasia
c) Cemento-osseous Dysplasia

A

c) Cemeno-osseus dysplasia

20
Q

Describe the radiographic appearnce of Cemento-osseous Dysplasia

A
  • Initially radiolucent
  • With time, matures to radiopacity
  • Peripheral rim of radiopacity
  • Intact PDL and vital teeth
  • No root resorption
22
Q

What are the key differences between the radiographic appearance of COF and COD

A

COF - root divergence and resorption

COD - none

23
Q

Which has a ground glass appearance and blends into the adjacent bone

A

Fibrous Dysplasia

25
Expansile osteolytic lesion which may arise as a primary or secondary lesion. Histologically - multiple blood filled spaces. Clinically - malocclusion, pain, mobility, vital teeh. Rapid boy expansion.
Anerysmal bone cyst
26
What is the radiographic appearance of an aneurysmal bone cyst?
* Well defined uni or multilocular radiolucency * Root resorption
27
Simple bone cysts are also called:
Solitary bone cyst, or Traumatic bone cyst
28
Describe the radiographic appearance of simple bone cyst
* Well defined uni or multilocular radiolucency * Radiolucency extends between the tooth roots with no root resorption or displacement
29
Localised benign but sometimes aggressive osteolytic proliferation consisting of fibrous tissue with haemorrhage and presence of osteoclast like giant cells, and reactive bone formation.
Central Giant Cell Granuloma
30
Patients with central giant cell granuloma should be screened for:
Hyperparathyroidism
31
Radiographic appearance of a central giant cell granuloma
Usually well defined uni/multilocular radiolucency without root resorption
32