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Case Presentation - Oral Fibroma
Case Presentation - Oral Fibroma
PRESENTATION
Resource faculties:
Prof. Jyotsna Rimal
Dr. Iccha Kumar Maharjan Presenter :
Dr. Pragya Regmee Dr. Sagar Adhikari
JR- I
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History of presenting illness
• Apparently well 4 months back when she noticed growth of mass in upper
surface of tongue.
• Insidious onset, it was gradually progressive in nature (Initially it was small
and has progressed to present size).
• No known history of trauma. No history of tongue bite.
• No history of pain associated with mass.
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• No history of ulceration over the mass. No history of discharge from the
mass.
• No history of similar mass present in other part of the mouth/body.
• No history of similar mass present in other members of the family.
• No history of functional disturbances due to presence of mass.
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• No history of regression and recurrence of the mass in between.
• No history of altered bowel and bladder habit.
• No history of any medical/ dental consultation done for the same.
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Medical History: No relevant medical history reported.
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Personal History:
• Diet history: Mixed diet, 2 major (rice, pulses, vegetables) + 2 minor (tea,
snacks) meals/day.
• Oral hygiene: Brushes twice daily with medium bristle toothbrush and
fluoridated toothpaste for 3-4 minutes in vertical/horizontal stroke motion.
Changes her toothbrush every 2-3 months. Occasional use of tooth pick.
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Extraoral examination:
No abnormality detected in:
Face
Skin
Hair
Eyes
Ears
Nose 11
Body Examination
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Temporomandibular Joint (TMJ)
• Inspection:
Bilateral pre-auricular area appeared symmetrical.
• Palpation:
• Extra-auricular: Bilateral well coordinated synchronous movement of
condyle felt. No tenderness present at rest, occlusion, right/left lateral
excursion, protrusion and mouth opening. No joint noise felt
• Intra-auricular: No tenderness present at rest, occlusion, right/left lateral
excursion, protrusion and inter-incisal opening.
• Auscultation: No joint noise heard.
• Range of motion: Interincisal opening: 42mm, Right/left lateral excursion:
8mm 13
• Protrusion: 7mm, No deflection/deviation present.
Muscles of Mastication
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Lymph Node:
• Submental, bilateral submandibular and cervical nodes not palpable
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Intraoral examination
• Halitosis: Not present
Soft tissue:
• Right/left buccal mucosa, upper/lower labial mucosa, hard/soft palate, ventral
surface of tongue, floor of mouth, anterior/posterior faucial pillars, bilateral tonsils
and posterior pharyngeal walls appeared clinically normal.
• Maxillary and mandibular labial frenum has mucogingival level of attachment.
• Bilateral parotid and submandibular gland salivary flow is clear, copious and watery.
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Local Examination: Dorsal surface of Tongue
Inspection: On dorsal
surface of tongue, left side
of midline, single, well
defined, roughly ovoid,
sessile mass, pink in color
with smooth surface
measuring about 5 mm in
maximum diameter. No
ulceration over the mass,
discharge from the mass.
Overlying and surrounding
mucosa appeared normal. 17
Local Examination: Dorsal surface of Tongue
Palpation: All the inspectory
findings were confirmed.
Firm in consistency, non
reducible, non compressible
and non pulsatile and non
tender. Peripheral
induration was absent. Size
of the mass was 6 mm in
maximum diameter
measured with periodontal
probe. 18
Gingiva:
• Color: pink with generalized diffused gingival pigmentation
• Contour: scalloping margin
• Consistency: firm
• Size: not enlarged
• Stippling: present
• Bleeding on probing: absent
• Position: at the level of CEJ
• Periodontal pocket: absent
• Furcation involvement : absent 19
Hard tissue
• History
• Clinical examination
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Differential diagnosis: Fibroma
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Systemic phase:
Treatment plan
• Not required
Initial phase:
• Oral prophylaxis and oral hygiene instructions (Dept. of Periodontology and Oral
Implantology)
Corrective phase:
• Excision of mass on dorsal surface of tongue (Dept. of Oral Medicine and
Radiology)
• Restoration of 47 (Dept. of Conservative dentistry and Endodontics)
Maintenance phase: Maintain good oral hygiene, follow up with investigation
report for excisional biopsy. 27
Follow up:
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Excisional biopsy
• Excision of the mass on dorsal surface of tongue was done under local
anesthesia under aseptic condition.
• 1 surgical knot was made with 3-0 silk suture.
• Hemostasis was achieved.
• Post-operative instructions given.
Rx
1. Tab Flexon 1 tab PO x TID x 1 day and then SOS.
Advice: 30
Maintain good oral hygiene and follow up after 7 days for suture removal.
Follow up after 10 days of Excision
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Follow up after 25 days of excision
Asked to follow up on 3 months 33
Follow up after 3 months
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BEFORE AFTER
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3rd Visit: After 3 months
Discussion: Oral Fibroma
Most common benign soft tissue lesion of oral cavity.
Most of them are reactive focal fibrous hyperplasia due to trauma or local
irritation.
The term “Focal fibrous hyperplasia” more accurately describes the clinical
appearance and pathogenesis.
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Epidemiology:
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Management:
Conservative surgical excision is the best treatment of choice.
Recurrence is very rare but possible if offending irritant is still present.
Advances:
Soft tissue laser: Nd:YAG laser excision; non-contact, 250 mJ/15 Hz,
average power 3.75 W
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Condition associated with multiple fibromas
Cowden syndrome (multiple hamartoma and neoplasia syndrome)
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Pereira T, Shetty S, Sapdhare S, Tamgadge A. Oral fibrolipoma: A rare histological variant . Indian J
Dent Res 2014;25:672-4
Fibrosarcoma: malignant mesenchymal tumour derived from fibrous
connective tissue and characterized by the presence of immature
proliferating fibroblasts or undifferentiated anaplastic spindle cells in a
storiform pattern.
Daroit N, Maraschin B, Carrard V, Rados V, Visioli F. Submucosal nodule in buccal mucosa. Oral Surgery, Oral 44
Medicine, Oral Pathology and Oral Radiology. 2016; 122(6): 660-665
Angiofibroma: Angiofibromas are highly vascular, histologically
benign but locally aggressive tumours.
Thakur RK, Madan E, Tomar A, Arora M. Angiofibroma on cheek mucosa: a rare entity and its management 45
with laser. Journal of cutaneous and aesthetic surgery. 2014;7(4):227-8.
Conclusion
Oral fibroma is a common soft tissue lesion occurring in patients without
very specific age and gender predilection.
The true fibroma is very rare and majority of cases corresponds to a fibrous
hyperplasia caused by chronic irritation or trauma.
To arise at a definitive diagnosis, these soft tissue growths and swellings,
must be diagnosed clinically and histopathologically.
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References
Glick M. Burket’s Oral Medicine. 12th edition. Connecticut: PMPH, 2015
Neville B., Damm DD , Allen CM , Bouquot J and Neville BW. 2009. Oral And Maxillofacial Pathology, 3rd ed.
United Kingdom: Saunders Elsevier.
Shafer WG, Hine MK, Levy BM, Rajendran R, Sivapathasundharam B. A textbook of oral pathology.
Philadelphia: Saunders; 1983 Sep 20.
Torres-Domingo S, Bagan JV, Jiménez Y, Poveda R, Murillo J, Díaz JM, Sanchis JM, Gavaldá C, Carbonell E.
Benign tumors of the oral mucosa: A study of 300 patients. Med Oral Patol Oral Cir Bucal. 2008 Mar1;13(3):E161-
6.
Toida M, Murakami T, Kato K, Kusunoki Y, Yasuda S, Fujitsuka H,Ichihara H, Watanabe F, Shimokawa K and
Tatematsu N. 2008. Irritational fibroma of the oral mucosa:A clinicopathological study of 129 lesions in 124
cases. Oral Med Pathol;6:91-94.
Halim D, Pochi A, Yi P. The Prevalence of Fibroma in Oral Mucosa Among Patient Attending USM Dental Clinic
Year 2006-2010. The Indonesian J Dent Res. 2010; 1(1): 61-66
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References
• Pereira T, Shetty S, Sapdhare S, Tamgadge A. Oral fibrolipoma: A rare histological variant . Indian J Dent Res 2014;25:672-4
Parker s. Lasers and soft tissue: ‘loose’ soft tissue surgery. British Dental Journal. 2007; 202: 185-191
Sanchana VB, Brundha MP. INFLAMMATORY FIBROMA OF ORAL CAVITY- review. International Journal of Recent Advances in
Multidisciplinary Research. 2016; 3(9): 1808-1810.
Thakur RK, Madan E, Tomar A, Arora M. Angiofibroma on Cheek Mucosa: A Rare Entity and its Management with
Laser. Journal of Cutaneous and Aesthetic Surgery. 2014;7(4):227-228.
Khubchandani M, Thosar NR, Bahadure RN, Baliga MS, Gaikwad RN. Fibrolipoma of buccal mucosa. Contemporary Clinical
Dentistry. 2012;3(Suppl1):S112-S114.
Mathew A, Pai K, Sholapurkar A, Venqal M. The prevalence of oral mucosal lesions in patients visiting a dental school in
Southern India. IJDR. 2008; 19(2): 99-103.
Krishnan V, Shunmugavelu K. A clinical challenging situation of Intra oral fibroma mimicking pyogenic granuloma. The Pan
African Medical Journal. 2015;22:263.
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