Peripheral Giant-cell Granuloma Associated with Peri-implant Tissues - Clinical Case Report - Home
Clinical Case Report
Peripheral Giant-cell Granuloma Associated with Peri-implant Tissues
Giant-cell granulomas (GCG) of the jaws are benign reactive lesions of unknown etiology, unrelated to giant-cell tumors (osteoclastomas), which are defined as benign but locally destructive and aggressive neoplasms (Jundt and coworkers 2005). Depending on their localization at the initial diagnosis, GCG are dived into central (CGCG) and peripheral (PGCG) types. CGCGs occur within the jawbones and appear as unilocular or multilocular radiolucent lesions. The incidence in the general population is very low. They are more commonly found in the mandible, mainly in children and young adults—patients are generally younger than 30 years—and have a greater incidence in females (Heithersay and coworkers 2002). The clinical behavior of CGCGs varies from slowly growing asymptomatic swellings to aggressive lesions that may result in pain, cortical perforation of the affected jaw site, and root resorption (de Lange and coworkers 2007).
- Surgical SAC classification
- Advanced
- Prosthodontic SAC classification
- Advanced
- Source
- Treatment Guide 8
- Purchase price
- 10 Academy Coins
- CPD/CME
- 0.25 hours
Share this page
Download the QR code with a link to this page and use it in your presentations or share it on social media.
Download QR code