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Jai Krishna Srikanth Kolliboyana - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Management of recurrent peripheral Giant Cell Granuloma -a case report
International Journal of Health, 2016Co-Authors: Santha Kumari Prathypaty, Santhi Priya Potharaju, Ravi Kanth Chintala, Satheesh Kumar Guvvala, Jai Krishna Srikanth KolliboyanaAbstract:Peripheral Giant Cell Granuloma (PGCG) which is also called as Giant Cell Epulis is one of the most common reactive hyperplastic lesions of the oral cavity. There are various etiologies relating PGCG which include local irritation, trauma, tooth extraction, irregular restorations, plaque, calculus, chronic infection & impacted food. One important other etiology of this benign tumor is its origin from periosteum or periodontal membrane. Excision of the lesion completely along with extraction of involved tooth is the option of treatment to prevent recurrence of the lesion in some cases. This case report describes the recurrence of the Peripheral Giant Cell Granuloma even after complete excision in 3 months.Management of recurrent Peripheral Giant Cell Granuloma by surgical excision of the lesion was carried out along with extraction of the associated tooth and curettage of the bone walls. Profuse bleeding after tooth extraction was managed by gel-spun. Periodic recalls doesn’t show any recurrence until one month.
Jacky Samson - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Recurrent Peripheral Giant Cell Granuloma Associated With Cervical Resorption
Journal of periodontology, 1997Co-Authors: Rabah Nedir, Tommaso Lombardi, Jacky SamsonAbstract:A case of recurrent peripheral Giant Cell Granuloma in a 38-year-old man is reported. The lesion was localized on the attached gingiva of the lower left second premolar (tooth #35). The surgical excision of the lesion revealed a superficial resorption of the cervical region of the involved tooth. The resorption was smoothed out, and there was no sign of recurrence or further resorption after 14 months. Root resorption, although extremely rare, may be associated with peripheral Giant Cell Granuloma. J Periodontol 1997;68:381–384.
Kalu U.e. Ogbureke - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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A peripheral Giant Cell Granuloma with extensive osseous metaplasia or a hybrid peripheral Giant Cell Granuloma-peripheral ossifying fibroma: a case report
Journal of medical case reports, 2015Co-Authors: Ezinne I Ogbureke, Nadarajah Vigneswaran, Matthew Seals, Gary N Frey, Cleverick D Johnson, Kalu U.e. OgburekeAbstract:Introduction Peripheral Giant Cell Granuloma and peripheral ossifying fibroma are clinicopathologically distinct gingival lesions. Both are included in clinical differential diagnoses of common benign and reactive gingival epulides in humans. It is often impossible to make a clinical distinction between the two entities, thereby making definitive diagnosis dependent on histopathologic features. While our search of the English literature revealed several reports of peripheral Giant Cell Granuloma with ‘bone formation’, we were unable to identify any reports of hybrid peripheral ossifying fibroma-peripheral Giant Cell Granulomas.
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A peripheral Giant Cell Granuloma with extensive osseous metaplasia or a hybrid peripheral Giant Cell Granuloma-peripheral ossifying fibroma: a case report
Journal of Medical Case Reports, 2015Co-Authors: Ezinne I Ogbureke, Nadarajah Vigneswaran, Matthew Seals, Cleverick D Johnson, Gary Frey, Kalu U.e. OgburekeAbstract:Introduction Peripheral Giant Cell Granuloma and peripheral ossifying fibroma are clinicopathologically distinct gingival lesions. Both are included in clinical differential diagnoses of common benign and reactive gingival epulides in humans. It is often impossible to make a clinical distinction between the two entities, thereby making definitive diagnosis dependent on histopathologic features. While our search of the English literature revealed several reports of peripheral Giant Cell Granuloma with ‘bone formation’, we were unable to identify any reports of hybrid peripheral ossifying fibroma-peripheral Giant Cell Granulomas. Case presentation We report a case of a 44-year-old Caucasian man presenting with a three-month history of swelling of his right posterior mandible, related to an area of previous dental implant restoration. A clinical examination revealed modest extraoral facial swelling of his right posterior mandible, while an intraoral examination showed a 45×25×15mm sessile, lobular soft tissue mass of the right posterior mandibular gingiva. The mucosal covering of the lesion exhibited focal surface ulceration. A panoramic radiograph showed two implants at the vicinity of the lesion with no other significant findings. An excisional biopsy of the lesion followed by histopathologic examination of the biopsy specimen revealed salient and distinctive features of peripheral Giant Cell Granuloma and of peripheral ossifying fibroma, estimated at near equal proportions. This raises the possibility of a hybrid odontogenic lesion. Conclusion The presentation of this lesion, with areas of peripheral Giant Cell Granuloma along with a distinct area of extensive osseous formation and stroma reminiscent of a peripheral ossifying fibroma, justifies consideration of this as a possible hybrid lesion. Although the biologic behavior of a combined lesion is not anticipated to deviate significantly from that of either of the single entities, this case resurrects an enduring debate as to whether peripheral Giant Cell Granuloma and peripheral ossifying fibroma are simply parts of a disease spectrum, or whether some of these lesions represent true hybrid lesions. It is therefore recommended that more cases with histopathologic features similar to the lesion in our case be reported in the literature to further elucidate the histogenesis of these lesions.
Santha Kumari Prathypaty - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Management of recurrent peripheral Giant Cell Granuloma -a case report
International Journal of Health, 2016Co-Authors: Santha Kumari Prathypaty, Santhi Priya Potharaju, Ravi Kanth Chintala, Satheesh Kumar Guvvala, Jai Krishna Srikanth KolliboyanaAbstract:Peripheral Giant Cell Granuloma (PGCG) which is also called as Giant Cell Epulis is one of the most common reactive hyperplastic lesions of the oral cavity. There are various etiologies relating PGCG which include local irritation, trauma, tooth extraction, irregular restorations, plaque, calculus, chronic infection & impacted food. One important other etiology of this benign tumor is its origin from periosteum or periodontal membrane. Excision of the lesion completely along with extraction of involved tooth is the option of treatment to prevent recurrence of the lesion in some cases. This case report describes the recurrence of the Peripheral Giant Cell Granuloma even after complete excision in 3 months.Management of recurrent Peripheral Giant Cell Granuloma by surgical excision of the lesion was carried out along with extraction of the associated tooth and curettage of the bone walls. Profuse bleeding after tooth extraction was managed by gel-spun. Periodic recalls doesn’t show any recurrence until one month.
Rabah Nedir - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Recurrent Peripheral Giant Cell Granuloma Associated With Cervical Resorption
Journal of periodontology, 1997Co-Authors: Rabah Nedir, Tommaso Lombardi, Jacky SamsonAbstract:A case of recurrent peripheral Giant Cell Granuloma in a 38-year-old man is reported. The lesion was localized on the attached gingiva of the lower left second premolar (tooth #35). The surgical excision of the lesion revealed a superficial resorption of the cervical region of the involved tooth. The resorption was smoothed out, and there was no sign of recurrence or further resorption after 14 months. Root resorption, although extremely rare, may be associated with peripheral Giant Cell Granuloma. J Periodontol 1997;68:381–384.