solitary and interradicular RL Flashcards

1
Q

Incisive Canal Cyst
Clinical

A
  • Painless swelling
  • Sinus tract may be present
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2
Q

Incisive Canal Cyst Radiographic app

A
  • Unilocular radiolucency in vicinity of maxillary midline
  • Cause alterations to walls of incisive canals
  • Root divergence in cases of large cysts
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3
Q
A

incisive canal cyst

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4
Q
A

incisive canal cyst

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5
Q

is incisive canal cyst heart shaped

A

no, appears so due to superimposition of ant nasal spine

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6
Q

incisive canal cyst agression

A

typically not but can be in some cases with massive expansion (although often little change over time)

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7
Q

Incisive Canal Cyst age

A

4th to 6th decade

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8
Q

Incisive Canal Cyst site

A

maxilla close to midline

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9
Q

incisive canal cyst gender?

A

male 3:1 ratio

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10
Q

Incisive Canal Cyst tx
recurrence?

A

Simple enucleation; degree of surgery is
dependent on size of lesion
recurrence unusual

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11
Q

Median Mandibular Cyst
Clinical

A

Asymptomatic, extremely rare

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12
Q

Median Mandibular Cyst
Radiographic app

A

Unilocular radiolucency in the symphyseal region

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13
Q

Mid-Palatine Cyst
Clinical

A

Asymptomatic

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14
Q

Mid-Palatine Cyst
Radiographic app

A
  • Unilocular radiolucency
  • Palatal midline, posterior to papilla
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15
Q

Mid-Palatine Cyst
Age?
Site?
Gender?

A

Age: Any
Site: Midpalate posterior to papilla
Gender: No predilection

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16
Q

Mid-Palatine Cyst
Management

A

Simple enucleation; degree of surgery is
dependent on size of lesion

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17
Q

Lateral Periodontal Cyst
Clinical

A

Asymptomatic, dome-shaped swellings of the
interdental papilla, attached gingiva, or alveolar
mucosa.

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18
Q

Lateral Periodontal Cyst
Radiographic app

A
  • Well defined radiolucency
  • Round to ovoid
  • Normally in inter-radicular areas between alveolar crest and apices
  • May or may not come in contact with the root surface
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19
Q
A

lat perio cyst

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20
Q
A

lat perio cyst

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21
Q

Lateral Periodontal Cyst
Age
Site
Gender

A

Age: Adult
Site: Mandible – Canine–premolar region
Gender: Male

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22
Q

Lateral Periodontal Cyst
Management

A

Surgical enucleation

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23
Q

Lateral Periodontal Cyst
recurrence?
Must be differentiated from?

A

The cyst does not recur
Must be differentiated from early stage OKC’s
and ameloblastomas

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24
Q

traumatic bone cyst clinical

A

Normally asymptomatic, may have swelling or pain.

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25
Q

solitary bone cyst additional names

A

Unicameral Bone cyst
Solitary Bone Cyst*
Hemorrahgic Bone Cyst*
Intravasational Bone Cyst
Traumatic Bone Cyst *
Extravasational Bone Cyst

26
Q

traumatic bone cyst radio app

A

Unilocular radiolucency with interradicular scalloped superior margins
Usually >10mm and associated with > 1 root apex

27
Q
A

traumatic bone cyst

28
Q

differential? (this class content only)

A

lat perio cyst
traumatic bone cyst

29
Q

traumatic bone cyst aggressive lesions?

A

can be expansive

30
Q

traumatic bone cyst age, site, gender

A

Age: Second decade, Usually <25 years; but not absolute
Site: Body and ramus of mandible
Gender: No predilection

31
Q

solitary bone cyst tx

A

iniate bleeding

32
Q

solitary bone cyst recurrence

A

rare

33
Q

Posterior Lingual Mandibular
Salivary Gland Depression (stafne cyst)
clinical

A

Asymptomatic, usually found in routine
radiographic examinations

34
Q
A

stafne cyst

35
Q

Posterior Lingual Mandibular
Salivary Gland Depression
radio app

A

Well circumscribed posterior radiolucency in molar region between mandibular canal and inferior border

36
Q
A

Posterior Lingual Mandibular
Salivary Gland Depression

37
Q
A

Posterior Lingual Mandibular
Salivary Gland Depression

38
Q
A

stafne cyst on PA

39
Q

how could stafne cyst be confirmed

A

radio dye into whartons duct

40
Q

Posterior Lingual Mandibular
Salivary Gland Depression age, site, gender

A

Age: Adults; prominent over 50 years
Site: Between the mandibular canal and inferior border
Gender: Almost exclusively male predilection

41
Q

Posterior Lingual Mandibular
Salivary Gland Depression management

A

Positive diagnosis based on clincial and radiologic history negates the need for biopsy and histologic examination

42
Q

Focal Osteoporotic Bone
Marrow Defect of the Jaws clinical symptoms

A

asymptomatic

43
Q

Focal Osteoporotic Bone
Marrow Defect of the Jaws radio app

A
  • Unilocular, faint radiolucency
  • Not ragged but difficult to discern as a separate entity
  • loss of trabeculae
44
Q
A

focal osteoporotic bone defect

45
Q

Focal Osteoporotic Bone Marrow Defect of the Jaws age, site, gender?

A

Age: All
Site: Mandible
Gender (Sex): Slightly higher in females but No
predominant gender

46
Q

Focal Osteoporotic Bone
Marrow Defect of the Jaws management

A

no tx

47
Q

Residual/Recurrent Cyst
Pathophysiology

A

Results from incomplete removal or residual viable epithelial cystic lining following treatment of a cyst
Previous history of periapical disease

48
Q

Residual Cyst
Clinical

A

Asymptomatic, normally found on radiographic examinations of edentulous areas
Tooth or root may or may not be present

49
Q

residual cyst radio app

A
  • Well defined radiolucency with smooth, round, corticated borders
  • Usually 5mm or less in diameter
  • May not be any root present if tooth was previously
    extracted
50
Q

residual cyst age, site, gender

A

Age: Middle age or older
Site: More common in maxilla
Gender (Sex): More common in males

51
Q

Residual/Recurrent Cyst
Management

A

(same as PA cyst)
Requires removal of the cyst lining
Enucleation if a large cyst

52
Q

Fibrous Healing Defect (Apical Scar) Pathophysiology

A
  • Develops after inflammation that affects the integrity of the periosteum
  • Once disease is eradicated, the bone heals without a mineralized bony matrix
  • Due to the loss of the periosteum, only fibrous connective tissue fills the site of the previous disease
53
Q

fibrous healing defect Clinical

A
  • Asymptomatic
  • Noted in areas with a previous history of disease or trauma
54
Q

Fibrous Healing Defect radio app

A
  • Well circumscribed radiolucent lesion at site of previous surgery
  • “punched out” or “see through” appearance
  • May resemble residual cysts in edentulous areas but lack cortication
55
Q
A

fibrous healing defect

56
Q

Fibrous Healing Defect
(Apical Scar)
Management

A

No treatment indicated
A previous history of disease is critical in establishing the diagnosis

57
Q

Neuroma, Neurofibroma
Clinical

A
  • Expansion, pain, or paresthesia
  • Symptoms include complaints of burning, tingling, and aching sensations
58
Q

Neuroma, Neurofibroma radio app

A
  • Well circumscribed radiolucency of various shapes
  • In the mandible it usually forms in the mandibular canal
59
Q
A

neuroma/neurofibroma

60
Q

Other Radiolucencies…

A

Many other odontogenic and non-odontogenic
lesions may manifest as solitary “cyst-like” radiolucencies.

Examples:
Odontogenic
*Amelobastoma
*Central giant cell granuloma
*Cementoossifying fibroma (early stage)
Non-odontogenic
*Chronic localized Langerhans’ cell disease
*Myeloma