Lingual mandibular bone defect: A case report and review
Journal Title: Indian Journal of Case Reports - Year 2018, Vol 4, Issue 2
Abstract
Lingual mandibular bone defect is an asymptomatic radiolucent lesion of the mandible and usually encountered during routine radiographic examinations. It is essential to diagnose this lesion because of its resemblance with other odontogenic pathologies. A 67-year-old female patient presented with a case of lingual mandibular bone defect which was an incidental finding. Panoramic radiograph and cone-beam computed tomography were used for diagnosing the defect.
Authors and Affiliations
Sanjana Ravindra, Poornima Chandra, Balaji Pachipulusu, Mahesh Kumar TS
Keywords
Related Articles
- EP ID EP499129
- DOI -
- Views 80
- Downloads 0
A case of pleural neurofibroma: A rare pleural tumor
Neurofibromas (NFs) are benign tumors involving any nerve from the root level to the smallest branch. They may enlarge locally and cause a pressure effect on thoracic structures such as trachea, superior vena cava, and e...
Clinical features and outcomes of hospitalized adults with sickle cell disease: A case series
The severity of sickle cell disease may vary from asymptomatic to severe form including episodes of painful events and severe anemia. This hospital-based study was carried out to study the incidence of different clinical...
Penile fracture with complete urethral transection
Penile fracture with associated urethral injury is rare, but if it is associated with a complete urethral transection, then it is very rare and needs utmost attention to deal with it. This type of cases should be dealt w...
Misdiagnosed advanced interstitial pregnancy - A case report
Interstitial pregnancy is a rare and dangerous form of ectopic pregnancy that can be mistaken for a normal intrauterine pregnancy on ultrasonography leading to catastrophic results. Gynecologist should be aware of the po...
Wandering spleen presenting as gastric mass: A rare case
Wandering or ectopic spleen is a rare condition in which spleen is located outside its normal location. Wandering spleen is an incidental finding with a reported incidence of <0.2%, fewer than 500 cases reported worldwid...