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Calcifying Epithelial Odontogenic Tumor
Pindborg tumor.
Mandibular bicuspid region, often associated with unerupted / impacted tooth
Non encapsulated and locally invasive
Enucleation with margin of bone
Radiography
Trabecular pattern of bone lost
Circumscribed unilocular radiolucency with honey-comb pattern along with scattered flecks of calcifications, Driven snow appearance
Calcifying Epithelial Odontogenic Tumor
Histology
• Islands of eosinophilic epithelial cells
• Cells infiltrate bony trabeculae
• Psammoma-like calcifications (Liesegang rings)
• Nuclear hyperchromatism and pleomorphism
CEOT- histopathology
Low power High power
Clear cells
Calcifying odontogenic cyst
Stratified squamous epithelial liningPolarized basal layer, lumen contains ghost cells
Adenomatoid Odontogenic Tumor
Pathognomic histo picture of duct like structure of epithelium: nests, whorls, strands, cords, sworls and has distinct capsule
Often in maxillary canine region in association with impacted canine. F:M 2:1
Radiologic: destructive lesion, unilocular radiolucency.
Enucleation
Adenomatoid odontogenic tumour
Thick fibrous capsule, clusters of spindle cells, columnar cells (rosettes, ductal) throughout
Squamous odontogenic tumour
oval nest of squamous epithelium
in mature collagen stroma
Mixed odontogenic tumorsEpithelial and Mesenchymal
Ameloblastic Fibroma
Uncommon odontogenic neoplasm producing considerable inductive change in connective tissue.
Except for pathologic / Histologic features, clinical and radiological picture mimics Ameloblastoma.
Enucleation
Ameloblastic fibroma
Low power High power
Ameloblastic Fibro- odontoma
Fibrous c/t along with enamel and dentin matrix
Altered occlusion, delayed eruption of teeth.
Swelling and mild pain.
Aggressive and invades adjacent tissues
Wide radical excision
Odontomas
Composite: Enamel, dentin, cementum, pulp.
Compound: Calcified structures bear some degree of resemblance to teeth.
Complex: disorderly, disoriented fashion of alignment of tissues.
Complex odontoma
•one of the most commonest odontogenic lesion/malformation
•It is commonly found in the posterior mandible
OSTEODENTIN
•Compound odontoma
•Anterior maxilla.
Mesenchymal tumors
Odontogenic Myxoma Spindle shaped cells and
scattered collagen fibers distributed through a loose, mucoid material.
Painless, slowly enlarging expansion of the jaw with possible tooth loosening or displacement
Mandible>maxilla, posterior>anterior "soap bubble" or "honeycomb"
appearance Because of the gelatinous nature of the
tumor, it is crucial for the surgeon to remove the lesion intact so as to further reduce the risk of recurrence.
The odontogenic Myxoma is made up of loosely arranged spindle and stellate cells with a mucoid intercellular substance. Nests of odontogenic epithelium are found infrequency
Cementoma
an intraosseous lesion composed of fibrous connective tissue enclosing foci of calcified material resembling cementum.
a. Periapical Cemental
Dysplasia
b. Cementifying Fibroma
c. Benign Cementoblastoma
Cementoma
Low power High power
Radial oriented trabeculae from cementum
The radiographic picture varies from a radiolucent (fibrous) to a radiopaque (calcified) lesion.
Cementoblastoma in the third stage consisting of a radiopaque mass with a radiolucent border and attached to the apices of the mandibular second premolar and first molar. The teeth are vital.
Periapical Cemental
Dysplasia Etiology: mild
trauma from occlusion.
Asymptomatic
Radiolucencies at root apices of lower anteriors often mature to calcify. When pulp tested, the teeth were found to be vital
Central Cementifying Fibroma
Mimics central ossifying fibroma of bone.
Displacement of teeth common.
Impingement on structures- nerve paraesthesia.
Taking into account the fact that the demographics, radiographic appearances and location are identical.
Cemento-ossifying fibroma should not be confused with peripheral ossifying fibroma which is a reactive non- neoplastic lesion.
sub-classification of cemental tumors warranted???
The management in case of the Cementoblastoma and the Cementifying fibroma is the same, surgical excision, which is in contrast to the Periapical Cemental dysplasia where no treatment should be done
Learning objectives Definition, clinical features,
Radiographic features and histopathological features of CEOT. Know the cystic variant.
Clinical features, Radiographic features and histopathological features of ameloblastic fibroma
Clinical features, Radiographic features and histopathological features of ameloblastic fibro-odontoma
Definition, clinical features, Radiographic features and histopathological features of AOT, SOT, Odontoma
Definition, clinical features, Radiographic features and histopathological features of Cementoma and its sub types.
Be familiar with the histological terms used for description