ORAL PATH odontogenic tumours Flashcards

1
Q

name types of benign mixed epithelial and mesenchymal odontogenic tumours?

A

odontoma
primordial odontogenic tumour
ameloblastic fibroma
dentinogenic ghost cell tumour

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2
Q

list types of benign mesenchymal odontogenic tumours?

A

odontogenic fibroma
cementoblastoma
cemento-ossifying fibroma
odontogenic myxoma

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3
Q

list types of malignant odontogenic tumours?

A

carcinomas and sarcomas

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4
Q

clinical features of ameloblastoma (conventional)?

A

benign epithelial odontogenic tumour

2nd most common odontogenic tumour
30-60yr olds
usually posterior mandible
swelling
radiolucent lesion on imaging
slow growing, locally aggressive

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5
Q

what are the 2 types of tumour cells that make up ameloblastoma (conventional)?

A

well-organised peripheral single layer of tall, columnar, pre-ameloblast-like cells
core of loosely arranged cells resembling stellate reticulum

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6
Q

what are the 2 patterns of cells found in ameloblastoma (conventional)?

A

follicular (islands of epithelial cells)
plexiform (long strands of epithelial cells)

set in fibrous stroma

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7
Q

what are the types of ameloblastomas?

A

conventional
unicystic
extraosseous/ peripheral
adenoid
metastasizing

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8
Q

treatment for ameloblastoma (conventional)?

A

complete excision with margin of uninvolved tissue
if excision incomplete, it will recur
long-term follow up

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9
Q

why are maxillary ameloblastoma potentially lethal?

A

they are rare
readily spread through the thin bones of the base of the skull and are difficult to excise

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10
Q

clinical features of adenomatoid odontogenic tumours?

A

benign adenomatoid odontogenic tumour
20-30years old
females>males
maxilla>mandible
majority in canine region
often associated with unerupted permanent tooth
unilocular radiolucency - may mimic dentigerous cyst
most are asymptomatic

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11
Q

histopathology of adenomatoid odontogenic tumour?

A

odontogenic epithelium arranged in solid nodules or rosette-like structures
duct-like structures
eosinophillic amorphous material
minimal fibrous stroma

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12
Q

what is the main histopathological feature differentiating ameloblastoma and adenomatoid odontogenic tumour?

A

ameloblastoma - fibrous stroma
AOT - minimal fibrous stroma

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13
Q

treatment for adenomatoid odontogenic tumour?

A

local excision
recurrence is rare

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14
Q

what is an odontoma?

A

developmental malformation (hamartoma) of dental tissues
contain enamel, dentine and sometimes cementum
painless slow growing lesion

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15
Q

what is the most common odontogenic tumour?

A

compound odontoma

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16
Q

where do you find compound odontomas?

A

anterior maxilla

17
Q

what is a compound odontoma?

A

lots of tooth-like structures on imaging
fibrous capsule enclosing many separate denticles/ odontoids

18
Q

where do you find complex odontomas?

A

posterior mandible

19
Q

what are complex odontomas?

A

irregular mass of hard and soft dental tissues, no tooth resemblance, often a cauliflower like mass
radiopaque mass on imaging
cementum often very scant

20
Q

treatment for odontomas?

A

enucleation
mature lesions completely enucleated do not recur
incompletely enucleated developing lesions may recur

21
Q

clinical features of cementoblastomas?

A

benign mesenchymal odontogenic tumours
cementum-like tissue in connection with root of tooth
10-40years
mandible>maxilla (associated with the 6s)
painful swelling
well-defined radiopaque/ mixed density lesion

22
Q

is the tooth of a cementoblastoma still vital?

A

yes

23
Q

histopathology of cementoblastoma?

A

dense masses of acellular cementum-like material
fibrous, sometimes vascular stroma
tumour blends with root of tooth

24
Q

treatment for cementoblastoma?

A

complete excision and removal of tooth
commonly recur if incompletely excised