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Synchronous odontogenic tumors: A systematic review.

Authors :
Neumann, Bruna Luísa
Só, Bruna Barcelos
Santos, Lucas Gonçalves
Silveira, Felipe Martins
Wagner, Vivian Petersen
Vargas, Pablo Agustin
dos Santos, Jean Nunes
Mosqueda‐Taylor, Adalberto
Fonseca, Felipe Paiva
Schuch, Lauren Frenzel
Martins, Manoela Domingues
Source :
Oral Diseases; Oct2023, Vol. 29 Issue 7, p2493-2500, 8p, 2 Diagrams
Publication Year :
2023

Abstract

This systematic review aimed to incorporate published information about synchronous odontogenic tumors (SOTs) with an analysis of the demographic and clinical characteristics from the cases published in the literature. Case reports and case series of SOT were searched in PubMed, Web of Science, Scopus, and EMBASE. A descriptive statistical analysis was performed. Twenty‐eight studies comprising 30 cases of SOTs were included. Considering all cases published, SOTs mostly occurred simultaneously in the maxilla and mandible (n = 19/63.3%). Lesions were bifocal in 13 (43.3% of all the 30 cases) and multifocal in 17 cases (56.7% of all the 30 cases). All SOTs available in the literature presented the same type of lesion, and two of them also involved another different SOT (n = 2/6.7% of all the 30 cases). Out of all published cases, the most frequent SOTs in the literature were odontomas (n = 10/33.3% of all the 30 cases), squamous odontogenic tumors (OTs) (n = 8/26.7% of all the 30 cases), calcifying epithelial OTs (n = 8/26.7% of all the 30 cases), and adenomatoid OTs (n = 2/6.7% of all the 30 cases). Considering all SOTs cases included, the overall recurrence was 13.3%. Inside a subgroup of the lesion, synchronous calcifying epithelial OT presented the highest (25%). Five cases (16.7% of all the 30 cases) had a previously associated syndrome, with two cases of Schimmelpenning syndrome being reported. Among published SOTs, odontomas were the most common. All SOTs available in the scientific literature showed the same type of OT and mainly affected both jaws simultaneously. Only a few of these cases were associated with a syndrome. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Details

Language :
English
ISSN :
1354523X
Volume :
29
Issue :
7
Database :
Complementary Index
Journal :
Oral Diseases
Publication Type :
Academic Journal
Accession number :
172436955
Full Text :
https://doi.org/10.1111/odi.14401