THREE CASES OF BENIGN DISEASE PRESENTING MAXILLARY BONE DESTRUCTION SUSPECTING INFLAMMATORY PSEUDOTUMOR

Three cases of benign disease presenting maxillary bone destruction are reported. In all cases we performed biopsy of the maxillary sinus by exploratory antrotomy for the purpose of definitive diagnosis. Pathological findings showed proliferating plasma cells and lymphocytes, and diffuse fibrosis. I...

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Published inJIBI INKOKA TEMBO Vol. 41; no. 6; pp. 591 - 596
Main Authors Tukuda, Mamoru, Seki, Akihiko, Motimatsu, Izumi, Kagata, Hiroko, Kawai, Satoshi
Format Journal Article
LanguageJapanese
Published Society of Oto-rhino-laryngology Tokyo 1998
耳鼻咽喉科展望会
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ISSN0386-9687
1883-6429
DOI10.11453/orltokyo1958.41.591

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Summary:Three cases of benign disease presenting maxillary bone destruction are reported. In all cases we performed biopsy of the maxillary sinus by exploratory antrotomy for the purpose of definitive diagnosis. Pathological findings showed proliferating plasma cells and lymphocytes, and diffuse fibrosis. In these proliferating cells, atypia could not be seen. In all cases pathological diagnosis was non-specific inflammation. When a clinically malignant disease is suspected but pathologically no malignancy is found, the disease is generally called inflammatory pseudotumor. It is considered that these three cases can be called inflammatory pseudotumor in a wide sense. Mycosis is one which requires differential diagnosis. Because PAS and Grocott staining of these specimens tested negative, mycosis was excluded. In all cases maxillary radical operation was performed, and there has been no recurrence until now.
ISSN:0386-9687
1883-6429
DOI:10.11453/orltokyo1958.41.591