RESUMO
Free gingival grafts are commonly used to address mucogingival deformities and increase the zone of keratinized tissue. However, the development of bone exostosis after soft tissue graft procedures, such as the free gingival graft, is infrequent. This case report presents the development of a 12x5 mm bony exostosis in the buccal region of the maxillary right canine in a 28-year-old female medical student after a free gingival graft preceding orthodontic treatment. A patient-centric treatment plan, initiated with consultation from an oral pathologist, suggested a biopsy for a definitive diagnosis of a suspected peripheral ossifying fibroma. However, the patient declined due to the absence of symptoms. Therefore, a non-invasive approach involving close monitoring through regular follow-ups has been chosen. In conclusion, this case report highlights the rarity of bony exostosis development after a free gingival graft and orthodontic treatment. The patient's asymptomatic presentation, coupled with the decision to decline the biopsy, underscores the importance of vigilant monitoring. It is significant for dentists to be knowledgeable about this potential complication and its identification to avoid misdiagnosis as oral lesions.
RESUMO
As exostoses maxilares são protuberâncias ósseas de caráter benigno, que se originam da cortical óssea e de etiologia controversa. Sua denominação vai depender da localização anatômica em que se encontra. Podem interferir na mastigação, fonação e adaptação de próteses removíveis parciais ou totais, devendo sua remoção ser considerada. O intuito deste trabalho é relatar o manejo de uma paciente com exostoses vestibulares em maxila e realizar uma breve revisão de literatura.
Maxillary exostoses are benign bony protuberances, which originate from the cortical bone and of controversial etiology. Its denomination will depend on its anatomical location. They can interfere with chewing, phonation and adaptation of partial or total removable prostheses, and their removal should be considered. The aim of this work is to report the management of a patient with vestibular exostosis in the maxilla and perform a brief literature review.
Assuntos
Humanos , Masculino , Pessoa de Meia-Idade , Exostose/diagnóstico , Odontologia , Assistência ao Paciente , MaxilaAssuntos
Humanos , Feminino , Criança , Músculos Palatinos , Orofaringe , Palato Duro , Ferimentos e Lesões , Anormalidades Craniofaciais , EspanhaRESUMO
INTRODUCTION: Abnormal morphology of the anterior inferior iliac spine (AIIS) is a rarely recognized but important source of extra-articular hip impingement. Chronic progressive symptoms of stiffness and limitation of hip motion with persistent groin pain may place significant restriction on activity. Concomitant femoroacetabular impingement is often present but recognition and effective treatment of the uncommon extra-articular component is important for successful outcome. CASE REPORT: Three cases of symptomatic extra-articular hip impingement secondary to AIIS deformity and in conjunction with mild underlying femoroacetabular impingement (FAI) are presented. They include two athletic Caucasian males aged 27 and 35-years old with a history of prior rectus tendon injury and secondary bony exostosis formation and a 53-year-old Caucasian male with a nontraumatic, developmental AIIS deformity. In all cases, an excellent clinical outcome with a full return to pain free activity was achieved postoperation. Their clinical presentation, diagnosis and post-operative outcome at 1.5-2 years (mean 1.7 years) following arthroscopic AIIS resection are discussed. CONCLUSION: Arthroscopic management of AIIS extra-articular hip impingement has been rarely reported and the longer-term outcome is unknown. We report the successful clinical outcome in a case series of three patients up to 2 years following arthroscopic AIIS resection. This case series demonstrates the sustainable benefits of arthroscopic correction of AIIS bony exostosis as a cause of extra-articular FAI.
