Results 241 to 250 of about 4,957,958 (288)
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Journal of Oral Pathology and Medicine, 2008
Background: Calcifying odontogenic cyst was described first by Gorlin et al. in 1962; since then several hundreds of cases had been reported. In 1981, Prætorius et al. proposed a widely used classification. Afterwards, several authors proposed different classifications and discussed its neoplastic potential.
Adalberto Mosqueda Taylor +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
Background: Calcifying odontogenic cyst was described first by Gorlin et al. in 1962; since then several hundreds of cases had been reported. In 1981, Prætorius et al. proposed a widely used classification. Afterwards, several authors proposed different classifications and discussed its neoplastic potential.
Adalberto Mosqueda Taylor +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
Peripheral dentinogenic ghost cell tumor
Journal of Oral Pathology and Medicine, 1992A case of dentinogenic ghost cell tumor, that has originated peripherally in the jaw, is presented and the literature reviewed with particular reference to the origin of the tumor. The total number of central and peripheral cases reported in the English literature is 10 and although mucosal infiltration is common, peripheral origin of the neoplasm ...
W F van Heerden
exaly +3 more sources
Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, 2017
Ghost cell tumors are a family of lesions that range in presentation from cyst to solid neoplasm and in behavior from benign to locally aggressive or metastatic. All are characterized by the presence of ameloblastic epithelium, ghost cells, and calcifications.
Jason, Sheikh +3 more
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Ghost cell tumors are a family of lesions that range in presentation from cyst to solid neoplasm and in behavior from benign to locally aggressive or metastatic. All are characterized by the presence of ameloblastic epithelium, ghost cells, and calcifications.
Jason, Sheikh +3 more
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Ghost cells unveiled: A comprehensive review
Journal of Oral Biosciences, 2022Ghost cells (GCs) are cells with distinct intracytoplasmic keratinization, which leads to the preservation of the cellular outline with a clear area corresponding to the previous nucleus location. GCs may show various patterns, such as degeneration, tissue granulation, and calcification.
Aarushi, Garg +2 more
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International Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, 1987
A case of peripheral calcifying odontogenic cyst is presented. The nature of the lesion as a neoplasm is discussed including review of the literature. The terminology proposed for this lesion is "dentinogenic ghost cell tumor."
A, Hirshberg, D, Dayan, I, Horowitz
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A case of peripheral calcifying odontogenic cyst is presented. The nature of the lesion as a neoplasm is discussed including review of the literature. The terminology proposed for this lesion is "dentinogenic ghost cell tumor."
A, Hirshberg, D, Dayan, I, Horowitz
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Ghost cell epithelium in odontomas
Journal of Oral Pathology & Medicine, 1975Abstract.Eight cases from a series of 75 odontomas were found to contain ghost cell epithelium. Clinical, radiologic and histologic findings in these cases did not differ significantly from those of odontomas in general. The results obtained with several staining methods, including rhodamin B under fluorescent light, suggest that the ghost cells ...
H O, Sedano, J J, Pindborg
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The dentinogenic ghost cell tumor
Journal of Oral Pathology & Medicine, 1986An unusual case of dentinogenic ghost cell tumor, a peculiar variant of calcifying odontogenic cyst, is reported. The tumor consisted predominantly of ghost cells with occasional areas of “dentinoid” in close proximity to masses of ghost cells.
Y, Tajima, J, Ohno, N, Utsumi
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Ghost Cells as a Cause of Glaucoma
American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1976Clinical and investigative evidence indicated a glaucoma caused mainly by degenerated red blood cells, or ghost cells. These ghost cells, with altered shape, color, and pliability, accumulated in the vitreous cavity after hemorrhage. Following disruption of the anterior hyaloid face, they passed into the anterior chamber and caused severe glaucoma.
D G, Campbell, R J, Simmons, W M, Grant
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Odontogenic ghost cell carcinoma
Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology, 1987An unusual malignant odontogenic tumor containing large numbers of ghost cells is described. A 46-year-old white man had an aggressive lesion of the right maxilla, multiple pulmonary nodules developed, and he died 1 year after initial diagnosis. Histologic features included columnar odontogenic epithelium, malignant epithelium, microcysts, masses of ...
J E, Grodjesk +4 more
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Odontogenic ghost cell carcinoma
Head & Neck, 2004AbstractBackground.Odontogenic ghost cell carcinoma (OGCC), a malignant counterpart of the calcifying odontogenic cyst (COC), is exceedingly rare. Previous descriptions of this tumor were based on identification of malignant histologic characteristics such as infiltration, cellular pleomorphism, numerous mitoses, and necrosis concurrent with classical ...
David, Goldenberg +2 more
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