Titlebook: Atlas of Tumors of the Facial Skeleton; Odontogenic and Nono Joachim Prein,Wolfgang Remagen,Erwin Uehlinger Book 1986 Springer-Verlag Berli

AGGER

Cementifying Fibromaia” (Pindborg and Hjørting-Hansen 1974). As mentioned in Chapter 7, all lesions designated by the terms listed above were formerly classified as cemen-tomas. Thus, statistical data published before introduction of the WHO classification in 1971 are unreliable.

cutlery

Calcifying Epithelial Odontogenic Tumorthe calcifying epithelial odontogenic tumor more accurately in 1958 (Pindborg 1955a, b, 1958); since then the term “Pindborg’s tumor” has also been in use. A case of so-called malignant odontoma described by Wunderer in 1953 was later recognized as calcifying epithelial odontogenic tumor (Pindborg 1958).

Exposition

Radicular Cyst they were a matrix for cyst formation at the roots of teeth. Turner (quoted in Toller 1967) later confirmed that assumption (1898), referring to the granulomas at nonvital roots as “epithelial root tumors.”

伪善

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-45091-8. Although many descriptions of ameloblastoma appeared throughout the 19th century, the descriptive term “adamantin” was not introduced until 1890, when Malassez referred to the lesion as an “épithéliome adamantin”.

Haphazard

Disorders of the Cerebrovascular System,. Only a few cases of this very rare tumor have been described. They were published under the names listed above. From the range of terms that have been applied, it is evident that this tumor was long classified among either the ameloblastomas or the odontomas.

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The Nature and Structure of Feasible Sets. Most authors assume that myxomas affect the jaws exclusively and have an odontogenic origin. Their occurrence elsewhere in the skeleton is controversial (Zimmermann and Dahlin 1958; Lichtenstein 1965; Pindborg and Hjørting-Hansen 1974).

forbid

Communicate

遗传学

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Fundamentals of Neurophysiology. Fauchard, in 1728 (quoted in Toller 1967), was the first to suggest that cystic swellings of the jaw were associated with teeth. The term “dentigerous cyst,” however, was introduced by Paget only in 1853, when it was used in reference to various odontogenic cysts (Toller 1967).