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Radiolucent Lesions - Coggle Diagram
Radiolucent Lesions
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periapical granuloma
etiology
necrotic pulp tissue, resulting from an inflammatory process that has damaged the tissue at the apex of the tooth
method of transmission
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epidemiology
pathogenesis
characteristics
Dental implications
differential diagnosis
treatment and prognosis
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test for vitality, if the tooth is non-vital endodontic treatment is needed
round or oval translucent lesion. ranging from several millimeters to larger, well demarcated lesion at the Apex on radiograph
diseased tissue causes granulation, the defense mechanisms destroy a normal tissue components while killing the invading microorganisms
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aneurysmal bone cyst
etiology
pseudocyst, blood-filled benign lesions, may arise from trauma
method of transmission
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epidemiology
individuals less than 30, rare and account for about 1 to 2% of primary biopsies on bone tumors, slight female prevalence, mandible involved more than maxilla, commonly in the posterior
pathogenesis
Dental implications
differential diagnosis
treatment and prognosis
excision and curettage are treatments of choice. When the lesion is removed completely the prognosis is good
characteristics
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odontogenic keratocyst, Central giant cell granuloma, ameloblastic fibroma, ameloblastoma
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traumatic bone cyst
etiology
method of transmission
epidemiology
pathogenesis
characteristics
Dental implications
differential diagnosis
treatment and prognosis
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increased swelling in the mouth, usually no pain. discovered on radiograph with an appearance of a scalloping cyst margins may be sharp in some areas and ill-defined it others
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most commonly found in the 10 to 20 year old age group, no gender preference, the most common site for a TBC is in the mandible
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theory states its thought to be caused by trauma. other concerdertions: venous obstruction, local disturbance in bone growth, altered calcium metabolism, and ischemic marrow necrosis
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dentigerous cyst
etiology
method of transmission
epidemiology
pathogenesis
characteristics
Dental implications
differential diagnosis
treatment and prognosis
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odontogenic keratocyst, ameloblastoma, adenomatoid odontogenic tumor
delayed tooth eruption is a common theme, can become quite large and has potential to displace teeth and resorb roots
usually only evident on radiograph with no symptoms of pain or discomfort on radiographs it is well circumscribed unilocular and sometimes multilocular
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usually found in young age group is specially those with unerupted third molars. male gender preference
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arise from cystic change in the dental follicle following Crown formation when the follicle separates from the crown of the tooth
eruption cyst
etiology
method of transmission
epidemiology
pathogenesis
characteristics
Dental implications
differential diagnosis
treatment and prognosis
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possible failure of the tooth to erupt, cyst may need to be opened
the tissue may have a darker appearance, appear elevated, the radiographic finding of an eruption cyst is an enlarged follicular space
usually painless and is found around the crown of an unerupted tooth. The cyst probably unreported in most cases
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caused by the accumulation of fluid or blood between the crown of an erupting tooth and the reduced enamel organ due to trauma
kcot
etiology
method of transmission
epidemiology
pathogenesis
characteristics
Dental implications
differential diagnosis
treatment and prognosis
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radicular cyst, dentigerous cyst, ameloblastoma, adenomatoid odontogenic tumor, lateral periodontal cyst, traumatic bone cyst.
unique microscopic features, prompt treatment required, have very aggressive behavior
can be multilocular, can be unilocular, well circumscribed and radiolucent with a scalloped appearance
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three times more common in the mandible, any age group
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COC
etiology
method of transmission
epidemiology
pathogenesis
characteristics
Dental implications
differential diagnosis
treatment and prognosis
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ameloblastoma, adenomatoid odontogenic tumor, odontomas, ghost cell odontogenic carcinoma
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may be seen as masses within the gingiva. present as a Spanish style intraosseous Lesion or Tender gingival swelling
the COC assist as reported by gorlan in 1962 is seen radiographically with varying amounts of radiodensity
may occur at any age but is usually found in individuals under the age of 40, occurs equally in the mandible and the maxilla
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globulomaxillary cyst
etiology
method of transmission
epidemiology
pathogenesis
characteristics
Dental implications
treatment and prognosis
surgical removal, prognosis is good
differential diagnosis
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vitality of teeth involve must be evaluated endodontic therapy should be administered when necessary
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vague term for a lesion in the globulomaxillary region between the maxillary lateral incisor and canine
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believed to represent a Fitzgerald sis that arose from the epithelium that would start to be tracked when the globular portion of the medial nasal process fuse with the maxillary process this etiology was deleted from WHO in 2017
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static bone cyst
etiology
method of transmission
epidemiology
pathogenesis
characteristics
Dental implications
differential diagnosis
treatment and prognosis
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usually diagnosed clinically by using radiographs, however when the location is superior to the mandibular Canal a biopsy may be needed to rule out pathology
asymptomatic, discovered on a panorex, the bone cyst is seen as radiolucency in the posterior mandibular below the mandibular canal
results from lingual mandibular cortical bone erosion from hyperplastic salivary gland tissue or entrapment of salivary gland issues during development of the mandible
seen in adults, unilateral, believed to be present from birth
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odontogenic myxoma
etiology
method of transmission
epidemiology
pathogenesis
characteristics
Dental implications
differential diagnosis
treatment and prognosis
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radicular cyst
etiology
method of transmission
epidemiology
pathogenesis
characteristics
Dental implications
differential diagnosis
treatment and prognosis
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periapical granuloma, Central giant cell granuloma, newly developing periapical cemento-osseous dysplasia, traumatic bone cyst
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generally favors the maxillary anterior region at the Apex of a non-vital tooth. may be painless and the patient is usually not aware of the cyst. radiographs mayl show obvious signs of root resorption
derived from the rest of malassez, found in the developing tooth structure of the periodontal ligament. a granuloma is produced which then stimulates the cells of otogenic epithelial resiudes within the PDL.
most reported in the maxillary region, most often discovered during routine exam, more often found in adults, equal gender distribution.
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associated with the root of a non-vital tooth. the inflammatory process and necrosis of the pulp cause of epithelial proliferation that a cyst needs to develop
lateral periodontal cyst
etiology
method of transmission
epidemiology
pathogenesis
characteristics
Dental implications
differential diagnosis
treatment and prognosis
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radicular cyst, photogenic keratosis, granular otogenic cyst
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vital teeth.grape like appearance.well circumscribed radiolucent area located laterally to the roots of vital teeth
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usually found in 30 years and older there is a male prevalence the mandibular premolar and cuspid area is favored followed by the maxillary premolar and cuspid region
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