S Caputi — Page 2 | PubMed Health

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Residual and inflammatory radicular cysts. Clinical and pathological aspects of 2 cases.

Inflammatory odontogenic cysts include radicular cysts and its etiological variance, residual cysts. Among these lesions, the radicular cyst is the most frequent. It is caused by the growth of remnants of Malassez cells involved in the development of the dental organ. Clinically, radicular cysts are difficult to diagnose. Histologic diagnosis is of primary importance in order to definitely discriminate the different kinds of periapical lesions. In this paper, the clinical, radiographic, etio-physio-pathological and microscopic features of these pathological formations are described. A case of a large radicular cyst and a case of residual cyst are reported and the surgical treatment and histologic differential diagnosis are presented.

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[Hemorrhagic syndromes in the dental patient].

This work considers how, in the field of stomatology, haemorrhagic phenomenous may occur which can even be serious, due to the blood coagulations defects. Only an accurate anamnesis can reveal the pathology and if it is necessary, to undertake to do specific tests and analysis. When the patient is suffered from haemorrhages, it is indispensable to associate with local therapy a general treatment prescribed by the haematologist. We underline the importance of the existence of specialized dental centers for the prevention and the treatment of oral pathologies in patients suffered from blood defects or in patients in anticoagulant therapy which cooperate with specialized haematologic centers. Even in our department, the patients with haemorrhagic diathesis are treated in collaboration with the specialist. We have shown through the presentation of two clinical cases the results who we have reached with the application of our pre-operation protocol.

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