Abstract
Odontogenic diseases are diagnosed based on clinical course, imaging, and histopathology. However, a definitive diagnosis is not always possible. We analyzed whole exons of SMO, BRAF, PTCH1 and GNAS using next-generation sequencing (NGS) in 18 patients. Of the 6 patients with ameloblastoma, 2 patients had the same missense mutation in BRAF, and 1 patient with peripheral ameloblastoma had a missense mutation in PTCH1. Of the 7 patients with odontogenic keratocyst, 4 patients had a missense mutation in PTCH1, 2 patients had missense mutations in BRAF, and 1 patient had a missense mutation in SMO. The patient with odontoma had missense mutations in SMO, BRAF and PTCH1. One patient with cement-osseous dysplasia had missense mutations in SMO and PTCH1. The patient with adenomatoid odontogenic tumor had missense mutations in SMO. Whole exome sequencing of the above genes by NGS would be useful for the differential diagnosis of odontogenic diseases.
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