Fibroma Of The Gingiva: A Case Report Of 20 Year Long Standing Lesion (original) (raw)
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irritational gingival fibroma.pdf
Irritational fibroma is a benign slow-growing tumor, which is the most common oral soft tissue lesions caused due to local irritation or trauma by plaque, calculus, overhanging margins, and restorations. It can occur at any age and from almost any soft tissue sites; the tongue, gingiva, and buccal mucosa are the most common sites. The second most common site is the maxillary anterior region. The color is usually same as the surrounding mucosa and consistency is soft to firm. This paper reports a case of irritational fibroma in a 22-year-old female patient in relation to the lower front teeth region since 5–6 months. On the basis of histological evaluation, diagnosis made by fibroma and excisional biopsy was taken.
Central Odontogenic Fibroma of the Gingiva: A Case Report
The Open Dentistry Journal, 2015
In this paper, we present a case of an uncommon and slow-growing tumor known as a central odontogenic fibroma (COF). The patient in question is a 53-year-old African-American man who was referred for periodontal evaluation of asymptomatic space formation between the mandibular central incisors. Clinical and radiological evaluations disclosed tumor-like tissue expanding the alveolar ridge in the buccolingual dimension, along with thinning of the cortical plates. Surgical excision was performed, and the specimen was sent for histopathology, which later confirmed that the lesion was a COF. Periodontal regenerative therapy was performed to rebuild the hard and soft tissue that had been compromised as a result of tumor expansion. The site was grafted, with excellent results.
Irritational Gingival Fibroma: A Case Report
International Journal of Dental and Medical Specialty
Irritational fibroma is a benign slow-growing tumor, which is the most common oral soft tissue lesions caused due to local irritation or trauma by plaque, calculus, overhanging margins, and restorations. It can occur at any age and from almost any soft tissue sites; the tongue, gingiva, and buccal mucosa are the most common sites. The second most common site is the maxillary anterior region. The color is usually same as the surrounding mucosa and consistency is soft to firm. This paper reports a case of irritational fibroma in a 22-year-old female patient in relation to the lower front teeth region since 5-6 months. On the basis of histological evaluation, diagnosis made by fibroma and excisional biopsy was taken.
American Journal of Case Reports, 2016
Objective: Rare disease Background: Hereditary gingival fibromatosis is characterized by slowly progressive enlargement of the gingiva that can present as an isolated condition or a part of various syndromes. Case Report: An 11-year-old female reported with a gingival lesion that caused masticatory problems and poor oral hygiene. Periodontal examination revealed a dense tissue covering 30% of her teeth crowns within both jaws. Panoramic x-ray showed a normal bone height and teeth positioning. The patient did not use any medications, but a similar condition was also present in other family members. The patient was diagnosed with hereditary gingival fibromatosis. Surgery was carried out to remove excess of gingival tissue. Post-surgical healing was uneventful, but four weeks after the first surgery, the condition recurred amounting to 45% of the initial tissue volume presenting in the mandible, and 25% in the maxilla. Two months later, no significant growth was noted in the mandible, while in the maxilla, growth increased to 40% of the pre-operative state. Analysis by polarized microscope showed a significant increase of thin fibrotic fibrils that contributed 80% of the total pool of collagen fibrils in the patient's gingiva, but only 25% in healthy gingiva. The patient was receiving outpatient care for follow-up every three months and surgical intervention had not been planned as long as her periodontal health would not be compromised. Conclusions: It is currently not clear whether the extent of the fibrosis had a mechanistic association with the ratio of gingival tissue re-growth in our case study. Further studies are needed to explain this association and improve the management of this condition.
Oral Fibrolipoma of Oral Cavity
International Journal of Experimental Dental Science, 2014
Fibrolipoma, a benign tumor, is classified as a variant of conventional lipoma. It usually presents as a soft, smoothsurfaced nodular masses that can be sessile or pedunculated. Most of them are less than 3 cm in size, but it can become much larger. The buccal mucosa and buccal vestibule are the most common intraoral sites. Here, we present a new case of this uncommon oral lipofibroma that presented on the maxillary attached gingiva. How to cite this article Vadvadgi VH, Saini R. Oral Fibrolipoma of Oral Cavity. Int J Experiment Dent Sci 2014;3(2):106-108.
ARCHIVES OF HEALTH INVESTIGATION, 2016
Fibroma is a common injury in the oral mucosa, considered a reactive hyperplasia of connective tissue in response to constant trauma to the oral mucosa is dental order or not, is a noninfectious lesion benign fibrous connective tissue, with a predilection for females and between the fourth and sixth decades of life and are usually situated in the inner portion of the lower lip, tongue and buccal mucosa. They are usually nodular, firm palpation, asymptomatic and coloring similar to the adjacent mucosa, sessile base, smooth surface. Routine treatment is conservative surgical excision. This paper reports a clinical case of irritation fibroma in the oral mucosa of large patient ratios male, young and constant trauma history in the region, as well as dental crowding near pathology. Such fibroma was treated surgically and with remission of awareness of the deleterious habits oral mucosa to prevent the recurrence of the lesion.Descriptors: Fibroma; Diagnosis; Therapeutics.
Rare Fibrolipoma of Attached Gingiva: A Case Report and Review of the Literature
Fibrolipoma is a variant of lipoma that is relatively uncommon in the mouth tissues, especially the attached gingiva. It is diagnosed by histopathologic and immunohistochemistry evaluation and treated by total excision. A case of a patient with attached gingiva fibrolipoma, treated by surgical excision under local anesthesia is reported.
Fibroma of Buccal Mucosa: Case Report and Literature Review
The fibroma, also referred to as irritation fibroma, is by far the most common of the oral fibrous tumorlike growths. While the terminology implies a benign neoplasm, most if not all fibromas represent reactive focal fibrous hyperplasia due to trauma or local irritation. Although the term focal fibrous hyperplasia more accurately describes the clinical appearance and pathogenesis of this entity, it is not commonly used. We present a case report of oral fibroma in the left side of the buccal mucosa in 50 years old Saudi patient.