Treatment Of Odontogenic Myxoma Research Articles

ODONTOGENIC MYXOMA, FROM RESECTION TO REHABILITATION: REPORT OF TWO CASES

Odontogenic myxoma (OM) is an uncommon intraosseous benign neoplasm, locally invasive, that occurs more frequently in young adults on the posterior region of mandible. The recurrence rate ranges from 10% to 30%, especially in conservative approaches. Marginal resection should be considered as the therapeutic choice. The aim of this study was to report the treatment of 2 patients who were submitted to marginal resection due to mandibular OM. Then, reconstruction with iliac crest bone graft was performed with subsequent oral implant–supported rehabilitation. The patients did not present recurrence after 3 years of follow-up. Adequate maxillofacial complex function and esthetics were observed. The treatment of mandibular OM often results in substantial continuity defect. Esthetics, speech, and mastication are adversely affected in such situations, with consequent effects on the patient's quality of life. It is therefore imperative to include mandible reconstruction in the treatment plan.

Preservation of the Mandibular Condyle in Treatment of Odontogenic Myxoma in the Mandible: A Case Report

Preservation of the Mandibular Condyle in Treatment of Odontogenic Myxoma in the Mandible: A Case Report

Clinical Spectrum and Treatment of Odontogenic Myxoma: Analysis of 37 Cases.

Odontogenic myxoma is one of the benign mesenchymal odontogenic tumours with aggressive behaviour and showed slow and asymptomatic expansion, the second until the third decade of life is the most targeted age group. With high female preponderance, about the management, surgical management is the only option concerning this odontogenic pathology with a variety of treatment options. This study aims to analyse a series of 37 patients with odontogenic myxoma treated in a single institution. In total, 37 patients with odontogenic myxoma were treated at KTDH in Sudan and were retrospectively reviewed. With the analysis of medical records of all patients diagnosed with odontogenic myxoma and the related variables, data were analysed using the SPSS statistical program (version 23). Most of the cases were females (26 patients 70.27%), and males were about (11 patients 29.73%). In most of the cases maxilla was affected more than the mandible (25 cases, 67.57%) mostly in its posterior segment (32 cases, 86.49). The most age group affected was the group of cases (0-20) which were about 18 cases (48.65%). In total, 35 of the cases noticed swelling (94.59%), while 14 noticed tooth mobility (37.84%) and paraesthesia was a positive finding in just one case (2.70%). In total, 12 patients (32.43%) had a positive history of tooth extraction related to the lesion, and recurrence was positive in (64, 86%). Odontogenic myxoma is locally aggressive. There is no gold standard protocol for surgical treatment so choosing the most suitable and reliable treatment option relay on the operator taking into consideration the characteristic of each case and the recurrence rate with the associated postoperative impairments.

Mixoma odontogénico: presentación de una serie de 4 casos clínicos y revisión de la literatura

PurposeThe aim of this work is to report 3 cases of odontogenic myxoma (OM), one case of fibromyxoma (FM), and a review of the literature as regards the epidemiology and treatment of OM and FM. MethodsA study was conducted on all cases of OM and FM treated in our hospital. A search was made in PubMed database using the MESH keywords: «odontogenic myxoma» «odontogenic myxofibroma», «odontogenic fibromyxoma», from January 2010 to October 2016. ResultsOf the 4cases managed in our hospital, 3of them were resected and reconstructed with fibula flap, and the other one was managed by legrado, with no recurrences. From the first 281 initial papers identified in PubMed, only 24 fulfilled the inclusion criteria of our study. The mean age of patients was 32.6 years, of whom 59% were women, and with posterior mandibular localitation in 54% of the cases and occurrence in only one case. As regards FM, 5 articles were identified in which 50% were women with a mean age of 16.5 years, and 80% were treated by enucleation and legrado with no recurrences. ConclusionsOM is a rare tumour, with a variant called FM that is less common and not as recurrent as described. The choice of treatment should depend on variables such as location, age, and the aesthetic needs of the patient.

Treatment of Odontogenic Myxoma: A Multidisciplinary Approach—6-Year Follow-Up Case

The most aggressive diseases that affect the oral environment are considered tumors of the jaw. The surgical treatment is preferably done by surgical resection of the lesion, resulting in a great loss of tissue and esthetics. Multidisciplinary planning is required for the rehabilitation of these cases. Autogenous grafting techniques or vascularized flaps allow ridge reconstruction for implant placement, restoring function, and esthetics. This paper reports a 6-year follow-up case of an odontogenic myxoma treated with wide resection and mandibular bone reconstruction for posterior rehabilitation with dental implants.

Treatment of odontogenic myxoma of the mandible with bone graft and dental implant supported fixed partial denture: A clinical report

Treatment of odontogenic myxoma of the mandible with bone graft and dental implant supported fixed partial denture: A clinical report