2012年12月1日 · Cysts of the oral cavity contain fluid filled in the cavities which varies in consistency, color and protein content which help in differentiating and diagnosis based on these findings. Aspiration of fluid is done with the help of needle and syringe. Here we are going to list out the various Cysts of the Oral cavity

2020年11月11日 · Learn how to perform an oral cyst aspiration, differential diagnosis of cyst fluids, and cytologic smear for identifying fungal infections.

2017年10月27日 · Aspiration of the cyst contents at operation tends to cause separation of the cyst wall from the adjacent tissue. This facilitates dissection of the cyst lining from the bone or mucosa and...

Fine needle aspiration cytology (FNAC) of oral and maxillofacial region has not been widely utilized for diagnosis due to diversity of lesion types, heterogeneity of cell populations and difficulties in reaching and aspirating these lesions.

Fine needle aspiration cytology (FNAC) has gained popularity as a rapid cost-effective, relatively painless, precise and effective means to diagnose thyroid and salivary gland lesions and other masses in head & neck[6]. However its use in the diagnosis of oral & oropharyngeal lesions is not being commonly practiced[7&8].

2015年1月14日 · Electric pulp-testing of teeth close to the cyst can provide valuable information as to the etiology. Teeth with radicular cysts (see below) are non-vital. In modern practice, aspiration is often not carried out initially. It may be carried out immediately prior to surgery, if there is doubt about the nature of the lesion.

Fine Needle Aspiration Cytology (FNAC) is a rapid, reliable and safe diagnostic tool used for various lesions of the oral cavity and salivary glands. The present study was undertaken to categorize the cytomorphology of the oral cavity and salivary gland lesions on FNAC and to assess the accuracy of FNAC in arriving at a diagnosis.

Mucous retention cyst (MRC) is a common submucosal lesion of the oral cavity that, when deeply seated, simulates a neoplasm. This report describes the fine-needle aspiration cytology findings of a lingual MRC of complex architecture and with metaplastic epithelium.

Abstract: Fine needle aspiration cytology ( FNAC ) is a valuable adjunct to the careful physical examination of patients. It is a much simpler technique and can sample cells from deeper parts of the neoplasm in contrast to routine biopsy that may sometimes fail to procure samples from the depth of the lesions.

This study showed that the overall accuracy of fine needle aspiration cytology in the oral cavity and jaw bones is high and is not significantly different from that obtained in other body regions.