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Long‐term outcome after intraoral removal of large submandibular gland calculi
Laryngoscope, 2010 Objectives/Hypothesis: To evaluate the long-term outcome of intraoral removal of large submandibular gland calculi. Study Design: Retrospective cohort study. Methods: A retrospective review (1995-2008) of 118 patients with submandibular calculi >
Michael Escudier +2 more
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Large calculi of the submandibular salivary glands
International Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, 1986Salivary calculi occur in the submandibular and parotid glands, and their ducts, and occasionally reach a large size. However, little information is available on the composition of these giant stones. 2 cases are reported of unusually large calculi of the submandibular salivary glands.
J W, Frame, A J, Smith
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SALIVARY GLAND AND DUCT CALCULI
Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1952SALIVARY calculi certainly are not uncommon. However, a stone measuring 3.5 cm. by 1.5 cm. by 1.0 cm. and weighing 4.0 gm. situated in Wharton's duct is rare. Just as the length of the removed stone was excessive, inversely, the length of the patient's history was brief. That contrast is the basis for this report. REPORT OF A CASE E.
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Growth rate of salivary glands calculi: an interesting case
British Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, 2003Salivary calculi grow by deposition, at a rate that has been estimated at approximately 1–1.5 mm per year,1 and range in size from 0.1 to 30 mm.2 The most common site is the submandibular gland where 80–90% of calculi are found. We present a case of a 63-year-old male who originally presented with a 25 × 30 mm stone (Fig.
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Chronic inflammation of the salivary glands with or without calculi
International Journal of Orthodontia, Oral Surgery and Radiography, 1931THE symptoms and the clinical picture of chronic inflammation of the salivary glands are sometimes not recognized by either internist or surgeon, with the result that mistakes in diagnosis and treatment are often made. The disease does not necessarily have to be associated with the presence of a stone in the gland or duct, and the stone, if present, is
Gordon B. New, Frederick R. Harper
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[Salivary gland calculi with ambulatory treatment].
Dental Cadmos, 1992The surgical treatments suggested on selected patients are: --local anaesthesia, normally, when the calculus are located in the terminal seats of Wharton's and Stenone's duct; --general anaesthesia, as a rule, in surgical enucleation of the calculus seated up the duct or inside the gland.
M, Mazza, M, Piasente
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Minor salivary gland calculi. A clinical and histopathological study of 49 cases
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1985The clinical and histopathological characteristics of 49 previously unpublished cases of sialolithiasis of minor salivary glands are presented. The lesions are usually solitary, small, submucosal nodules, which are hard or firm and freely movable in the surrounding tissue and on rare occasions may be multiple.
G, Anneroth, L S, Hansen
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Giant salivary gland calculi: Diagnostic imaging and surgical management
Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology, Oral Radiology, and Endodontology, 2002Giant salivary gland calculi (GSGC; >15 mm) are considered rare. Only 14 well-documented cases have been reported in the literature since 1942. The purpose of this study was to evaluate the imaging modality and treatment outcome of patients with GSGC.Six personally observed subjects with GSGC were evaluated and treated.
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[Accessory salivary gland calculi. Apropos of a case].
Revue de stomatologie et de chirurgie maxillo-faciale, 1994Stones occur in the accessory salivary glands more often than is generally thought due to insufficient diagnosis. Certain factors commonly favour stone formation in the salivary glands in general and others are more specific for the accessory glands. Most often, the consultation is motivated by a painful submucosal nodule.
L, Chikhani +3 more
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