AI Article Synopsis

  • The study investigated the incidence and factors linked to intraosseous lesions in a Brazilian Reference Centre from 2006 to 2017, involving patients diagnosed with various types of these lesions.
  • The total number of intraosseous lesions recorded was 290, with odontogenic cysts being the most prevalent, and a significant age association was found with odontogenic tumors (p=0.001).
  • The findings highlighted that these lesions were predominantly observed in women aged between their 20s and 40s, with root cysts being the most frequently diagnosed type, indicating a need for more similar epidemiological research globally.

Article Abstract

This epidemiological study was designed to find out the incidence and factors associated with the occurrence of intraosseous lesions diagnosed at a Reference Centre in Brazil. We included all patients diagnosed with intraosseous lesions (cyst, tumour, bone-associated lesion, and periapical disease) during the period 2006-2017, and analysed the association between some sociodemographic and clinical variables and the types of lesion. There was a total of 290 intraosseous lesions, the most common being odontogenic cysts. There was a significant association between age and odontogenic tumours (p=0.001). In relation to the histopathological diagnosis, root cysts were the most common (n=57), followed by dentigerous cysts (n=26). The lesions studied were seen most often in women between the second and fourth decades of life, odontogenic cysts being the most common type found. We know of few publications of similar epidemiological work, either in Brazil or in the rest of the world, so we suggest that more such studies are made.

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http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.bjoms.2019.05.003DOI Listing

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