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Dentistry & Dental Issues For support and discussion about dentistry and dental issues. |
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01-28-2017, 03:23 PM | #1 | ||
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Junior Member
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Hi,
Here are 2 cysts on my right upper-jaw : ** I am scared of surgical removal. I am looking for non-surgical removal of the 2 cysts. I want teeth be extracted below the two cysts and through those sockets of the teeth-extrcations, the cysts are removed. Is this possible in my case ? I have gone through the following study by which Cyst-removal was done by most probably RCT : ** Since that was RCT, teeth extractions sockets provide larger openings than RCT so it should be done, I feel. Please enlighten. Thanks, Sanjay |
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01-29-2017, 12:44 PM | #2 | ||
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Junior Member
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Hi,
Attached is the image of the 2 cysts of my Jaw. Thanks, Sanjay |
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01-29-2017, 05:32 PM | #3 | |||
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Grand Magnate
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Hi SJD0001,
Thank you for posting the xray. You have several, possibly all 8, badly infected teeth in your upper right quadrant and several areas of bacterial and cystic infections in the jaw bone in the vicinity of those teeth. The infected teeth are what is causing the masses to develop and unfortunately the teeth are not salvageable. The infected teeth, the areas of infected bone, and the cysts need to be surgical removed all at the same time to give you the best chance of a positive outcome. If you do not remove all of this infection and infected teeth at the same time, you will need additional surgeries as the infection will continue to be virulent and progressive. It may not be possible to remove the cysts from the extraction openings due to their size and what they may be attached to. The surgeon may need to make an additional entry into the bone or the sinus to remove them. Has your dentist talked to you at all about how the sinus may be involved in this? Do not see a general dentist for any of this surgery, they are not qualified to take on this case. You need to see an oral maxillofacial surgeon. I sincerely urge you to not wait because based on the severity and size of this infection it has been brewing for a very long time. This type of infection could make you very ill. It needs to be taken care of surgically as soon as possible. Is the upper left quadrant in the same predicament as this one? If so, then it would be wise to speak to the oral surgeon about that quadrant as well and if needed, remove all of your infected upper teeth and replace them with a full removable denture. Leaving any infected teeth or infected cysts will prevent the jaw from healing properly and new infections will develop. This surgery has to be done extremely well and very thorough. I'm sorry to give you this news.... but please do not let your fear distract you from getting this taken care of properly. Your health is definitely at risk with this infection.... so please make your health your focus over your fear. Check back when you can and give us an update on how you're doing. Bryanna QUOTE=SJD001;1234927]Hi, Attached is the image of the 2 cysts of my Jaw. Thanks, Sanjay[/QUOTE]
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Bryanna ***I have been in the dental profession for 4 decades. I am an educator and Certified Dental Assistant extensively experienced in chair side assisting and dental radiography. The information that I provide here is my opinion based on my education and professional experience. It is not meant to be taken as medical advice.*** |
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"Thanks for this!" says: | SJD001 (03-06-2017) |
02-01-2017, 11:57 AM | #4 | ||
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Junior Member
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Greetings Bryanna,
Are the 2 cysts into my jaw-bone called "Periapical" cysts ? Thanks, Sanjay |
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02-01-2017, 11:46 PM | #5 | |||
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Grand Magnate
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Hi Sanjay,
About 50% or so of the cysts found in the jaw bone are Odontogenic cysts. Depending on the location and etiology of the cyst, they are called periapical, radicular, apical periodontal, root end cyst, or residual cysts. There are different types of growths or masses that can form in the jaw bone that are not cysts but can look similar to a cyst on a radio graph. It is always wise for the oral surgeon to capture a specimen of the cyst(s) or mass(es) during the surgical removal and send it out to an oral pathologist for identification, culture and biopsy. Every oral surgeon has the instruments and materials to carry out this procedure. However, because it is not routinely done in every surgeons office, it should never be assumed that your surgeon will do it. Therefore, it is up to the patient to inform the surgeon, prior to the actual surgery, that they want the culture and biopsy done. Bryanna
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Bryanna ***I have been in the dental profession for 4 decades. I am an educator and Certified Dental Assistant extensively experienced in chair side assisting and dental radiography. The information that I provide here is my opinion based on my education and professional experience. It is not meant to be taken as medical advice.*** |
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"Thanks for this!" says: | SJD001 (03-06-2017) |
02-03-2017, 11:58 AM | #6 | ||
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Junior Member
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Hello Bryanna,
Thanks for such a thorough answer. I want Conservative & Non-Surgical Treatment of my Cysts done, so for this RCT is done on the teeth concerned, so if I do RCT on 2 teeth of mine then can my 2 Cysts be treated and healed ? Thanks, Sanjay |
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