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Topics to be discussed:
-Cleidocranial dysplasia-Hemifacial hyperplasia-Segmental odontomaxillary dysplasia-Lingual salivary gland depression-Focal osteoporotic bone marrow
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Cleidocranial dysplasia
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•Autosomal dominant syndrome affecting bones and teeth•Affect both sexes equally•Can be inherited or as a result of sporadic mutation-Runx2 gene
CCD affect mainly skull, clavicle and dentition
-Face appear small in contrast to cranium-Bridge of nose may be broad and
depressed Hypertelorism
-Aplasia/hypoplasia of clavicle
Clinical features:
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parietal +Frontal bossingUnderdeveloped maxillaExcessive mobility of shoulderAppear shorter than unaffected relative
-Prolonged retention of 1˚-Delayed eruption of 2 ˚-Often have unerupted supernumerary teeth
-extraction of 1 ˚ doesn’t adequately stimulate eruption
of 2 ˚
Lack of development of parietal bone
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-a light-bulb shape due to brachycephaly-delayed or failure of fontanelles-open skull suture
Lateral skull film
Posteroanterior skull film
Radiographic features
Maxillary micrognathia-underdeveloped maxilla and
paranasal sinus
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Absence of clavicle Open fontanel
Wormian (sutural) bones in the occipital region
Chest radiograph
Lateral radiograph
• 3D CT reconstruction with oblique orientation
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Parietal bossing
Open metopic suture
Frontal bossing
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Lack of normal coronoid process
Multiple unerupted supernumerary teethMostly anterior max. n PM region
Prolonged retention of 1˚ dentition
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Multiple of unerupted teeth
Axial CT view
• done by :--Family history-excessive mobility of movement-Examination of skull-Radiographic finding
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Diagnosis
other disease associated with supernumerary and multiple unerupted teeth
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2)Pycnodysotosis1)Gardner’s syndrome
Presence of clavicleAbnormally dense brittle bone
Short statue
Bone osteoma
Multiple intestinal polyps
Differential Diagnosis
-removal of 1˚ + supernumerary teeth-removal of bone overlying 2˚ to expose crown
when half of the root is formed-monitor for any distal molar or cyst-surgical treatment for esthetic reason-CT scan
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Management
Hemifacial dysplasia
• Hemifacial hypertrophy, hemi hyperplasia
• A condition that half of face including max. (alone @ with mand) @ other part of body to grow to unusual proportion
• Cause:-unknown,may associate with genetic disease (Beckwith-Weidemann syndrome)
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-Usually begin at birth-Often occur with other abnormalities: mental
deficiency,skin abnormalities,compensatory scoliosis,genitourinary tract
anomalies and neoplasm e.g. Wilms’ tumor of
kidney,adrenocorticol tumor,hepatoblastoma (Beckwith-
Weidemann syndrome)-F=M affected Dentition
-Unilateral enlargement-accelerated development
-premature loss of 1˚-enlarged tongue and
alveolar one in affected side
clinical feature
If not detected during birth, it may become apparent
during growth
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-dysmorphic faceleft hemi facial hypertrophy
ear lobe crease
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Radiographic feature :
Rapid enlargement on right side of maxilla only-accelerated dental development for this 5-year-old patient
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Enlargement of bones include
mand.maxilla,zygoma,frontal and temporal bone
Enlargement of maxillary
canine,1st PM
CT axial image
3D CT scan
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1)Hemifacial hypoplasia of the opposite side
2)Arteriovernous aneurysm
3) Hemangioma
4) Congenital lymphadema
5)Severe condylar hyperplasia that may involve half of mandible
Differential Diagnosis
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D/D for case that limited to one side of maxillary
1)Monostatic fibrous dysplasia--A rare bone disorder characterized by benign bone growths which can
cause very painful swellings and bone deformities and makes bone
prone to fractures.
2)Segmental odontomaxillary dysplasia
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-no significant case reported with long term follow-up , hence no definitive recommended treatment -generally those with suspected HH should be referred to a medical geneticist for diagnosis and early detection of genetic syndrome associated
Management
Segmental odontomaxillary dysplasia
-Hemimaxillofacial dysplasia• A developmental abnormality of unknown
etiology that affect posterior alveolar process of one side of maxilla including teeth and attached gingiva
• Detected most in Childhood
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--fullness of the right upper lip
due to enlargement of
the alveolar process.
delayed eruption of
teeth on the affected side
Clinical features:-Always unilateral enlargement of alveolar
process, gingiva and teeth-Frequently missing teeth (mostly PM)
-Some teeth may unerupted at the affected side-unilateral hypertrichosis + mild facial
enlargement some cases
hypertrichosisfacial enlargementIntra-oral mirror image
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-a radiodensity that reduced the size of the
right maxillary sinus- Both PM in the affected hemimaxilla were present
-Maxilary sinus does not pneumatize the alveolar process-large left max.deciduos molars-lack of formation of bicuspids-delayed eruption of first molar -dense bone pattern of left maxillary alveolar process
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-Coarse trabecular pattern of right maxillary alveolar process
-delayed eruption of maxillary right 1st PM and molars
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D/D :
1) Segmental hemifacial hyperplasia – not associated with coarse vertically orieted trabeculae
2)Monostatic fibrous dysplasia-not associated with missing teeth
3) Regional odontodysplasia -the teeth appear more radiolucent than normal, so described as "ghost teeth"
Lingual salivary depression
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•Asymptomatic•Incidently finding
-lingual mandibular bone depression,developmental salivary gland defect, stafne’s defect,stafne’s bone cyst,static bone activity,latent bone cyst
-A group of concavities in lingual surface of mandible where depression is lined with an intact outer complex
Common location-within submandibular gland fossa-often close to inferior border of mandibular
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Sharpely defined radiolucencies beneath the mandibular canal in region of submandibular gland
fossa
The defect can erode the
inferior border of mandible
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Anterior variant within
sublingual gland fossa
Unusual variant with superior
position above ID canal
When defect is related to sublingual gland and appear above the
canal,D/D could be odontogenic lesion
CT scan
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-well defined defect
-Defect extending from mesial surface of the
mandible
-radiolucent tissue within the defectAxial bone window
Axial soft tissue window
3D reformatted CT image
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Differential Diagnosis :
•Appearance + location of radiographic image of the dfect are characteristic and easily identified
•Epicenter of Odontogenic lesion is located above inf.alveolar canal
•When defect is related to sublingual gland and appear above the canal,D/D could be odontogenic lesion
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Management
• recognition of lesion should preclude any treatment @ surgical exploration @ need for advancing image e.g CT
•Defect may increase with time
•Destruction of well defined cortex of defect may indicate neoplasm
Focal osteoporatic bone marrow• Marrow space• A radiologic term to indicate presence of radiolucent
defects within the cancellous portion of jaw• Histologic exam-> normal area of hematopoitec or
fatty marrow• Etiology-unknown but is belief to be due to a) bone marrow hyperplasia b) persistent embryologic marrow remnant c) site of abnormal healing after extraction , trauma or
local inflammation
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• Asymptomatic• Incidental radiograph finding• More common in middle aged-women• It is consider as variation of normal anatomy
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Clinical features:
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1)Internal aspect is Seen as a
radiolucency
2)Radiolucent due to few
internal trabeculae
present
3)Periphery vary from
well defined to ill defined
Radiograph features
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Lesion located in furcation area of
mandibulan 1st molar 4)Yet,PDL and lamina
dura are intact
• Could have same appearance-Simple bone cyst –no bone reaction at
periphery of it-Early inflammatory lesion with not yet
stimulated a visible osteoblastic process• If occur in furcation region @ apex of tooth
suspect inflammatory lesion
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DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS
• No treatment required• If in doubt , prescribe longitudinal study with
films at 3-months interval -the bone marrow should not increase in size
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Management
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