Results 161 to 170 of about 620,389 (208)
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Fibro-osseous lesions of the jaws
Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, 1985During the 15 years since the author's 1970 paper on fibro-osseous lesions of the jaws, the subject has continued to interest the clinician and pathologist. Several new entities have been delineated during this period, and new concepts and controversies regarding the diagnosis and management of these lesions have arisen.
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Benign Fibro-Osseous Lesions of the Jaws
Dental Clinics of North America, 2016Fibro-osseous lesions are grouped together because histologically they show similar cellular and mineralization patterns. Despite the histologic ubiquity, their behaviors vary significantly. Because of the histologic similarity and the broad range of morbidity among them, it is important to be able to differentiate between them in the preliminary ...
Kenneth, Abramovitch, Dwight D, Rice
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Maxillofacial fibro-osseous lesions
Clinical Radiology, 2015During the last decade much has changed in our understanding of fibro-osseous lesions (FOLs) of the jaws with regards to their imaging, their nomenclature and classification, and their potential impact on the overall health of the patient. The changes in nomenclature, classification, and the FOLs' potential association with important syndromes are ...
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Intracranial fibro-osseous lesion
Journal of Neurosurgery, 1989✓ A rare tumor closely associated with the trigeminal ganglion produced a syndrome of atypical facial pain in a 44-year-old man. Two previous reports have designated similar tumors as “fibro-osseous lesions.” The distinctive morphological appearance is illustrated and possible histogenesis discussed.
P D, Garen +3 more
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2003
A disorder in which there is uncoordinated resorption and deposition of bone, producing larger but weaker and very vascular bones (osteitis deformans). Seen mainly in Anglo-Saxons and said to be a common condition affecting up to 5% of those over 55 years of age in some areas.
George Laskaris, Crispian Scully
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A disorder in which there is uncoordinated resorption and deposition of bone, producing larger but weaker and very vascular bones (osteitis deformans). Seen mainly in Anglo-Saxons and said to be a common condition affecting up to 5% of those over 55 years of age in some areas.
George Laskaris, Crispian Scully
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2013
Fibro-osseous lesion is a generic designation for a clinically diverse group of bone disorders in which the lesional tissue consists of large volumes of fibrous connective tissue, principally collagens type I and III, as well as an osseous component in the form of woven or lamellar bone or cementum with varying degrees of mineralization.
Shi Wei, Gene P. Siegal
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Fibro-osseous lesion is a generic designation for a clinically diverse group of bone disorders in which the lesional tissue consists of large volumes of fibrous connective tissue, principally collagens type I and III, as well as an osseous component in the form of woven or lamellar bone or cementum with varying degrees of mineralization.
Shi Wei, Gene P. Siegal
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Bone cavities in fibro-osseous lesions
British Journal of Oral Surgery, 1976Abstract Two cases are described of intra-bony cavities occurring in areas of tibro-osseous abnormality. The criteria for the diagnosis of solitary bone cyst are stated and applied to each case. The possible aetiology of such cysts is discussed and a suggestion made about a possible pathogenesis.
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2015
Deposition of mineralized material in a fibroblastic background is the common feature of a group of lesions that encompasses fibrous dysplasia, ossifying fibroma and osseous dysplasia. In spite of this common feature, they can be discerned on basis of kind of mineralized material that is produced and the relationship with surrounding tissues.
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Deposition of mineralized material in a fibroblastic background is the common feature of a group of lesions that encompasses fibrous dysplasia, ossifying fibroma and osseous dysplasia. In spite of this common feature, they can be discerned on basis of kind of mineralized material that is produced and the relationship with surrounding tissues.
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Fibro-osseous lesions of the face and jaws
Clinical Radiology, 2004Maxillofacial fibro-osseous lesions (FOL) consists of lesions that differ, with the exception of fibrous dysplasia, to those found in the rest of the skeleton. FOLs of the face and jaws are cemento-osseous [corrected] dysplasia, fibrous dysplasia and cemento-ossifying fibroma.
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Fibro-Osseous Lesions of the Head and Neck
Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 1986Review and classification of fibro-osseous lesions of the head and neck is presented. The common denominator to all these pathologic entities is replacement of normal bone with fibrous tissue.
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