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Cartilaginous choristoma of the tongue—report of two cases and review of literature
Oral Oncology, 2005 SummaryChoristomas are proliferation of histologically normal tissue in an ectopic location. Cartilaginous choristoma of oral soft tissue are rare lesion.
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Osseous Choristoma of the Choroid
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1978A case is presented in which the diagnosis was made clinically of an osseous lesion of the choroid in an otherwise normal eye. The clinical diagnosis of an osseous choristoma was confirmed by the use of ultrasonography, orbital roentgenograms, and computerized axial tomography.
L, Joffe, J A, Shields, J R, Fitzgerald
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Pulmonary choristoma in a neonate
American Journal of Roentgenology, 1982After a gestation period of 36 weeks, a 2,792 g male infant was born via cesarean delivery to a 32-year-old mother, gravida 6, para 3, spontaneous abortion 2. The mother had ingested Preludin (phenmetrazine hydrochloride) during early pregnancy. She had ingested no other medications, alcohol, or tobacco, except for aspirin and vitamins. First trimester
K, Wat, F, Toomey, B Y, Wat, N, Reiber
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Cartilaginous choristoma of the tongue
Gerodontology, 2009Choristomas are lesions composed of normal cells or tissues occurring in an abnormal location. Cartilaginous choristomas of the oral mucosa are rare and occur preferentially on the tongue and less often in sites such as the soft palate and gingiva. Oral lesions are generally covered by integral mucosa and can occur at any age.
T R, Rossi-Schneider +4 more
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Annals of Diagnostic Pathology, 2005
Choristomas are rare lesions that typically involve peripheral nerves and are marked by the presence of histologically normal tissue for an organ or body part other than the site at which it is located. Reports of choristoma involving cranial nerves are extraordinarily rare.
Angela, Spencer +2 more
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Choristomas are rare lesions that typically involve peripheral nerves and are marked by the presence of histologically normal tissue for an organ or body part other than the site at which it is located. Reports of choristoma involving cranial nerves are extraordinarily rare.
Angela, Spencer +2 more
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Episcleral Osteocartilaginous Choristoma
American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1995A 31-year-old woman had a hypertropia and an episcleral choristoma in the superotemporal quadrant of the globe. The choristoma was examined.Gross and histopathologic examination showed bone and cartilage components in the tumor, which refutes the previously accepted membranous growth pattern of episcleral osseous choristomas.
D C, Santora, A W, Biglan, B L, Johnson
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Osseous Choristoma of the Tongue
Southern Medical Journal, 1986I have reported three cases of asymptomatic osseous choristoma of the tongue and reviewed the 38 previously reported cases, 80% of which occurred in women and in patients less than 40 years old. Most osseous choristomas are located in the posterior third of the tongue and primarily in the vicinity of the foramen cecum and/or circumvallate papillae ...
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Revista medico-chirurgicala a Societatii de Medici si Naturalisti din Iasi, 1991
The authors present 21 cases of aberrant pancreas with gastric and duodenal location (heterotopias under the shape of inclusions, nodules or true adenomas) included besides the rare cases of adenoma developed from Brunner and Lieberkühn glands in the "choristomas" category.
M R, Diaconescu +3 more
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The authors present 21 cases of aberrant pancreas with gastric and duodenal location (heterotopias under the shape of inclusions, nodules or true adenomas) included besides the rare cases of adenoma developed from Brunner and Lieberkühn glands in the "choristomas" category.
M R, Diaconescu +3 more
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Cartilaginous choristoma of the tongue
Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, 2003Choristoma is defined as a tumor-like mass of normal cells or tissue that develops in an abnormal location. Cartilaginous choristomas of oral soft tissues are rare lesions. 1 They occur most frequently in the tongue 1 and less commonly in other sites such as the buccal mucosa, 2-4 soft palate,5 and gingiva.6 Although lipocartilaginous 7-9 and ...
Makoto, Toida +2 more
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Cartilaginous choristoma of the lower lip: report of a case and review of the literature
Oral Surgery, 2014 A choristoma is a tumour-like mass of histologically normal tissue arising in an ectopic location. A cartilaginous choristoma is a rare finding within the oral cavity and most commonly presents in the tongue. We present an unusual case of a cartilaginous
Dargue, A., Halley, D., Pring, M.
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