Results 221 to 230 of about 19,899 (241)
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American Journal of Clinical Oncology, 2007
The purpose of this article is to review the pertinent literature and discuss the optimal treatment and outcomes for patients with ameloblastoma. Ameloblastoma is an uncommon benign, locally aggressive odontogenic neoplasm that usually occurs in the vicinity of the mandibular molars or ramus.
William M, Mendenhall +4 more
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The purpose of this article is to review the pertinent literature and discuss the optimal treatment and outcomes for patients with ameloblastoma. Ameloblastoma is an uncommon benign, locally aggressive odontogenic neoplasm that usually occurs in the vicinity of the mandibular molars or ramus.
William M, Mendenhall +4 more
openaire +2 more sources
Ameloblastoma and Keratinizing Ameloblastoma in Dogs
Veterinary Pathology, 1982Ameloblastomas reviewed in this report were locally invasive neoplasms arising from the epithelial structures of the dental lamina, and were characterized histologically by features which are unique to dental lamina epithelium. These include the formation of epithelial sheets in which the cells nearest the stroma form a palisading row aligned ...
R. R. Dubielzig, D. E. Thrall
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Ameloblastoma of the Maxilla and Peripheral Ameloblastomas
Annals of Otology, Rhinology & Laryngology, 1983Ameloblastomas arising in the supraperiosteal soft tissues (peripheral ameloblastoma) and those taking origin in the maxilla have distinctively different biologic behaviors. The peripheral ameloblastoma can be successfully treated by conservative excision while en bloc resection is warranted for the maxillary ameloblastoma.
Kenneth D. McClatchey, John G. Batsakis
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Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology, 1952
Abstract The treatment of ameloblastoma is briefly presented. A case, which may represent the largest ameloblastoma successfully removed, has been presented. An unusually good cosmetic result was obtained without prosthesis or bone graft. Certain advances in the management of such cases are suggested.
Furman T. Wallace +2 more
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Abstract The treatment of ameloblastoma is briefly presented. A case, which may represent the largest ameloblastoma successfully removed, has been presented. An unusually good cosmetic result was obtained without prosthesis or bone graft. Certain advances in the management of such cases are suggested.
Furman T. Wallace +2 more
openaire +4 more sources
International Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, 2007
Ameloblastomas are locally invasive tumours of odontogenic origin with a high propensity for local recurrence. Regional and distant metastases are extremely rare. Here is presented a case of a 26-year-old woman with a recurrent ameloblastoma of the mandible and a metastatic lymph node in the homolateral neck.
Giliamse, M. +4 more
openaire +5 more sources
Ameloblastomas are locally invasive tumours of odontogenic origin with a high propensity for local recurrence. Regional and distant metastases are extremely rare. Here is presented a case of a 26-year-old woman with a recurrent ameloblastoma of the mandible and a metastatic lymph node in the homolateral neck.
Giliamse, M. +4 more
openaire +5 more sources
International Journal of Oral Surgery, 1978
Ameloblastomas are slow-growing, destuctive lesions of the jaws. They have a wide age distribution and occur in both sexes. In considering the treatment of these lesions, one must take into consideration the patient's age, the patient's concern for his (her) functional, social and aesthetic requirements.
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Ameloblastomas are slow-growing, destuctive lesions of the jaws. They have a wide age distribution and occur in both sexes. In considering the treatment of these lesions, one must take into consideration the patient's age, the patient's concern for his (her) functional, social and aesthetic requirements.
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Australian Dental Journal, 1976
Abstract— The ameloblastoma, although a rare neoplasm, is likely to be first seen by the dentist who must be aware of its likelihood and of its varied manifestations. Five case reports presented show variations in the clinical and histological features of this lesion.
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Abstract— The ameloblastoma, although a rare neoplasm, is likely to be first seen by the dentist who must be aware of its likelihood and of its varied manifestations. Five case reports presented show variations in the clinical and histological features of this lesion.
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Benign Metastasizing Ameloblastoma or Malignant Ameloblastoma?
Journal of Craniofacial Surgery, 2011Ameloblastoma of the maxilla is a rare odontogenic tumor that rarely metastasizes. We report a patient who was diagnosed with ameloblastoma of the maxilla 6 years ago and had undertaken the operation. However, the recurrence occurred, and further pulmonary disease was discovered.
Hanbiao Lai, Jianning Wang
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Southern Medical Journal, 1977
Ameloblastomas of the maxilla are uncommon tumors of dental origin that slowly invade and destroy local tissues. A patient with extensive ameloblastoma of the maxilla presenting as a nasal mass is reported, and the clinical features, histopathology, and current treatment of this lesion are discussed. With involvement of the maxillary alveolar ridge and
Weissman Bw, Wetli C
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Ameloblastomas of the maxilla are uncommon tumors of dental origin that slowly invade and destroy local tissues. A patient with extensive ameloblastoma of the maxilla presenting as a nasal mass is reported, and the clinical features, histopathology, and current treatment of this lesion are discussed. With involvement of the maxillary alveolar ridge and
Weissman Bw, Wetli C
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Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology, 1955
Abstract 1. 1. Ameloblastomas are rare epithelial tumors which may arise from the cells of the dental lamina, epithelium of dental cysts, or possibly from the basal epithelium of the oral mucosa. Although rather elaborate classifications have been devised, most cases show one of two major patterns: (1) a follicular type in which the tumor ...
Charles A. Waldron, Irwin A. Small
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Abstract 1. 1. Ameloblastomas are rare epithelial tumors which may arise from the cells of the dental lamina, epithelium of dental cysts, or possibly from the basal epithelium of the oral mucosa. Although rather elaborate classifications have been devised, most cases show one of two major patterns: (1) a follicular type in which the tumor ...
Charles A. Waldron, Irwin A. Small
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