odontogenic neoplasms Flashcards
Ameloblastoma benign or malignant?
benign, but aggressive
Ameloblastoma orgin
odontogenic epithelial origin
Ameloblastoma Microscopically, cells resemble
the ameloblasts of the enamel organ, but no enamel is produced
whats the most common ondontogenic neoplasm
ameloblastoma
Ameloblastoma seen when
wide age range 30-70’s
Ameloblastoma makes up ___% of oral pathology biopsy
.2%
Ameloblastoma where
Most (80-85%) occur in the mandible, usually the molar-ramus region
Ameloblastoma 20% associated with what
impacted tooth
Ameloblastoma growth
grows slowly, destroying tissue, but usually expanding rather than perforating bone
Ameloblastoma clinical
Typically asymptomatic except for swelling
Ameloblastoma radiographic
A small lesion usually presents as a unilocular radiolucency with well-defined borders
As the lesion progresses, the classic multilocular expansile radiolucency frequently develops
Ameloblastoma (desmoplastic variant)
Distinctive radiologically as well as histologically
Radiographs usually show a poorly demarcated radiolucency with numerous radiopaque flecks
Similar in appearance to benign fibro-osseous lesion
Ameloblastoma patterns
follicular and plexiform
Ameloblastoma histo
Small tumor islands which show cuboidal or columnar cells at their periphery
The center of the tumor islands is composed of loosely arranged polyhedral epithelial cells that resemble stellate reticulum
Ameloblastoma trt
en bloc resection
Ameloblastoma prognosis
guarded
Ameloblastoma recurrence rates
With simple curettage, recurrence rates reported to be 50-90%
Even with marginal resection, recurrence rates up to 15%
Ameloblastoma, maxilla or mandible require more aggressive trt
maxilla
Peripheral Ameloblastoma
asymptomatic gingival mass in a middle-aged adult, usually mandible
Peripheral Ameloblastoma size
Typically less than 2 cm in diameter
Peripheral Ameloblastoma trt and reoccurrence
Important to note that this is an innocuous lesion that can easily be cured by local excision, little tendency to recur
Calcifying Epithelial Odontogenic Tumor
Rare odontogenic epithelial neoplasm initially described by Pindborg in 1956
CEOT (Pindborg Tumor) histo, derived from what
stratum intermedium
CEOT (Pindborg Tumor) who and when
Mean age at diagnosis - 40 years, with no sex predilection
CEOT (Pindborg Tumor) where
Most arise in the posterior mandible
CEOT (Pindborg Tumor) clinically
Asymptomatic; swelling may be noted
50% associated with an impacted tooth
CEOT (Pindborg Tumor) radiographically
Diffuse or well-circumscribed radiolucency unilocular when small
With growth, lesion may become multilocular
Radiopaque flecks often develop as lesion enlarges
CEOT (Pindborg Tumor) histo
Sheets or strands of polyhedral epithelial cells with eosinophilic cytoplasm
The nuclei are frequently pleomorphic, but mitoses are rare
CEOT (Pindborg Tumor) major histo characteristics
amyloid material that calcifies, forming lamented structures called Liesegang rings
CEOT (Pindborg Tumor) trt
Conservative excision with peripheral ostectomy
CEOT (Pindborg Tumor) recurrence rate
15% recurrence rate
Adenomatoid Odontogenic Tumor who and when
Usually arises in a younger patient, mean age - 18 years, with 75% under 20 years of age
females
Adenomatoid Odontogenic Tumor where
maxillary more
75% in anterior
Adenomatoid Odontogenic Tumor 75% associated with _____ teeth
impacted
Adenomatoid Odontogenic Tumor clinical
asymptomatic
sometimes swelling