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A 36-year-old female patient was referred to a private clinic presenting an asymptomatic,
intraosseous lesion in the posterior right mandible. The lesion was found incidentally
during a routine radiographic examination (Figure 1). The patient's past medical and dental histories were unremarkable, and she denied
any use of medications or harmful habits. The intraoral examination did not reveal
any significant alteration in the oral mucosa; no swelling relative to the intraosseous
lesion (i.e., in the mandibular molar area) could be noted during local palpation.
There was no tooth mobility, and teeth were vital upon pulp sensibility and vitality
tests.
Fig. 1Panoramic radiograph revealing a unilocular, oval, corticated, well-delimited radiolucent
lesion, localized in the apical region of the teeth 44 to 46, measuring 18 × 13 mm.
Fusiform enlargement of the mandibular canal can be observed.
in: El-Naggar A Chan J Grandis J Takata T Slootweg P WHO Classification of Head and Neck Tumours. 4th ed. International Agency for Research on Cancer,
Lyon, France2017: 203-260
WHO Classification of Tumours Editorial Board .WHO Classification of Tumours—Soft Tissue and Bone Tumours. 5th ed. Lyon, France: International Agency for Research on Cancer; 2020 [cited 2022 April 04]. Available at: https://publications.iarc.fr/588.
Intraosseous intraneural perineurioma derived from the inferior alveolar nerve with an abnormality of chromosome 22 and expression of the BCR-ABL fusion gene: report of a case and review of recent literature.
