Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Lingual Osseous Choristoma of the Tongue Base: Unusual Presentation of a Rare Entity

View through CrossRef
Osseous lesions of the tongue, also referred to as osseous choristomas, are benign growths of bony tissue. These lesions are not true neoplasms but rather represent growth of normal tissue at an abnormal location. Clinically, they appear as exophytic masses of the tongue, and they are treated by surgical excision. Lingual osseous choristomas are rare entities, with only 71 reported cases in the literature. We present the case of a lingual osseous choristoma of the tongue base in a 21-year-old female. Of the cases of lingual osseous choristoma reported in the literature, ours is only the fifth case to involve this location.
Title: Lingual Osseous Choristoma of the Tongue Base: Unusual Presentation of a Rare Entity
Description:
Osseous lesions of the tongue, also referred to as osseous choristomas, are benign growths of bony tissue.
These lesions are not true neoplasms but rather represent growth of normal tissue at an abnormal location.
Clinically, they appear as exophytic masses of the tongue, and they are treated by surgical excision.
Lingual osseous choristomas are rare entities, with only 71 reported cases in the literature.
We present the case of a lingual osseous choristoma of the tongue base in a 21-year-old female.
Of the cases of lingual osseous choristoma reported in the literature, ours is only the fifth case to involve this location.

Related Results

Cometary Physics Laboratory: spectrophotometric experiments
Cometary Physics Laboratory: spectrophotometric experiments
<p><strong><span dir="ltr" role="presentation">1. Introduction</span></strong&...
Lingual Osseous Choristoma: A Systematic Review of Lesion Presentation, Histology, and Morphology
Lingual Osseous Choristoma: A Systematic Review of Lesion Presentation, Histology, and Morphology
INTRODUCTION Osseous choristomas of the tongue are rare, benign tumor-like lesions composed of abnormally placed bone and cartilage tissue. The few publications to date concerning ...
Effects of Age and Gender during Three Lingual Tasks on Peak Lingual Pressures in Healthy Adults
Effects of Age and Gender during Three Lingual Tasks on Peak Lingual Pressures in Healthy Adults
Purpose: This study examined the effects of age and gender during three intra-oral lingual tasks (elevation, protrusion, and depression) on peak lingual pressure in healthy adults....
Tongue crack recognition using segmentation based deep learning
Tongue crack recognition using segmentation based deep learning
AbstractTongue cracks refer to fissures with different depth and shapes on the tongue’s surface, which can characterize the pathological characteristics of spleen and stomach. Tong...
“High-Resolution Intraoral Ultrasonography of the Intrinsic Tongue Muscles: Detailed Anatomical Visualization”
“High-Resolution Intraoral Ultrasonography of the Intrinsic Tongue Muscles: Detailed Anatomical Visualization”
Abstract Purpose The tongue plays a key role in speech and swallowing, and its intrinsic muscles enable fine coordinated movements. High-resolution ultrasonography...
Lipoosteocartilaginous choristoma of the tongue: a case report
Lipoosteocartilaginous choristoma of the tongue: a case report
Introduction: Choristoma is the proliferation of histologically normal tissue in the ectopic position. Oral choristoma infrequently occurs in soft tissue, with most cases developin...
R462 – Anatomic Characteristics of Tongue Coblation
R462 – Anatomic Characteristics of Tongue Coblation
ProblemWe investigated the topographic anatomic characteristics of the human tongue in order to determine the safest location for Coblation® (ArthroCare Corp., Sunnyvale, CA) tongu...
Progressive Protrusive Tongue Exercise Does Not Alter Aging Effects in Retrusive Tongue Muscles
Progressive Protrusive Tongue Exercise Does Not Alter Aging Effects in Retrusive Tongue Muscles
Purpose: Exercise-based treatment approaches for dysphagia may improve swallow function in part by inducing adaptive changes to muscles involved in swallowing and deglutition. We h...

Back to Top