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P 28<br />

Title<br />

HEALING OF A LARGE bONE CyST AFTER ENDODONTIC TREATMENT - CbCT FOLLOW-uP<br />

Authors<br />

T. K. ROzyLO 1 , K. KRAWCzyK 1 , I. ROzyLO-KALINOWSKA 1<br />

Affiliations<br />

1 Medical University of Poland - Department of Dental and Maxillofacial Radiology, Lublin,<br />

POLAND<br />

Body<br />

Objectives<br />

To present a c<strong>as</strong>e report of CBCT findings in a large bone cyst in a 14-year old girl, which<br />

healed after endodontic treatment.<br />

Materials and methods<br />

The material consisted of conventional radiographs and two CBCT examinations performed by<br />

means of Galileos (Sirona, Germany) unit in a female aged 14 years.<br />

Results:<br />

An <strong>as</strong>ymptomatic patient consulted orthodontist due to ectopic position of maxillary canines.<br />

Panoramic radiograph revealed a large bone cyst affecting tooth 34, which w<strong>as</strong> neither carietic,<br />

nor restored. Temporary diagnosis of a solitary bone cyst w<strong>as</strong> formed. CBCT exam revealed larger<br />

dimensions of the lesion – from distal surface of left canine root to the apex of the mandibular<br />

left second premolar. The lesion w<strong>as</strong> well demarcated, penetrated between the roots, and<br />

reached 5 mm from alveolar ridge. The patient w<strong>as</strong> referred for endodontic treatment of teeth<br />

33, 34 and 35, and scheduled for surgery after end of the conservative treatment. The surgery<br />

w<strong>as</strong> postponed due to low blood count and the patient missed next appointments. CBCT exam,<br />

taken 10 months after scheduled surgery, showed signs of almost complete healing of the cyst.<br />

Histopathology of the cyst w<strong>as</strong> not verified, since once the biopsy is taken, the treatment is<br />

considered no longer non-surgical.<br />

Conclusions:<br />

The presented c<strong>as</strong>e shows a potential of non-surgical management of bone cysts in young<br />

patients. The more and more frequent evidence found in literature on positive response of<br />

periapical inflammatory cysts to non-surgical treatment favors this diagnosis in the presented<br />

c<strong>as</strong>e.<br />

Keywords<br />

Bone Cysts,Cone-Beam Computed Tomography,Endodontics<br />

POSTerS<br />

143

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