bromochloroacetic-acid and Cellulitis

bromochloroacetic-acid has been researched along with Cellulitis* in 2 studies

Other Studies

2 other study(ies) available for bromochloroacetic-acid and Cellulitis

Article	Year
Infected orthokeratinized odontogenic cyst: a rare cause of facial cellulitis. Brazilian dental journal, 2012, Volume: 23, Issue:5 Orthokeratinized odontogenic cysts (OOCs) are relatively uncommon developmental cysts lined with orthokeratinized epithelium consisting of a prominent granular layer and a basal layer of low cuboidal flattened cells that show no tendency for nuclear palisading. These cysts have been considered a distinct entity from odontogenic keratocysts since they exhibit a less aggressive behavior and a very low rate of recurrence. Developmental odontogenic cysts can become infected but serious complications, such as potentially life-threatening cellulitis, are rare. This report describes a rare case of facial cellulitis secondary to an infected OOC located in the mandible of a 27-year-old man. The relevant literature about the clinical-pathological features of OOC is reviewed. Topics: Adult; Cellulitis; Humans; Keratins; Male; Mandibular Diseases; Odontogenic Cysts	2012
Actinic cheilitis: a review of 152 cases. Oral surgery, oral medicine, oral pathology, oral radiology, and endodontics, 1999, Volume: 88, Issue:2 The purpose of this study was to determine whether any clinical or histopathologic variables are associated with the severity of epithelial change in lesions of actinic cheilitis.. A total of 152 acceptable cases of actinic cheilitis were identified from 66,067 cases accessioned from February 1989 to June 1998. For each case, the clinical information supplied by the submitting practitioner at the time of the biopsy and 8 histopathologic variables were evaluated.. The following 5 histopathologic variables were positively correlated with an increased degree of epithelial change: acanthosis, basophilic change within the connective tissue, the presence of inflammation within the connective tissue, perivascular inflammation, and thickness of the keratin layer. None of the clinical variables was associated with an increased degree of epithelial change.. The presence of any of the aforementioned histopathologic changes should prompt a close evaluation of the lesion for the presence of either epithelial dysplasia or carcinoma. Topics: Age Factors; Biopsy; Blood Vessels; Cellulitis; Cheilitis; Connective Tissue; Epithelium; Female; Humans; Hyperplasia; Keratins; Lip; Male; Middle Aged; Oral Ulcer; Recurrence; Sex Factors	1999

Article

Year

Infected orthokeratinized odontogenic cyst: a rare cause of facial cellulitis.

Brazilian dental journal, 2012, Volume: 23, Issue:5

Orthokeratinized odontogenic cysts (OOCs) are relatively uncommon developmental cysts lined with orthokeratinized epithelium consisting of a prominent granular layer and a basal layer of low cuboidal flattened cells that show no tendency for nuclear palisading. These cysts have been considered a distinct entity from odontogenic keratocysts since they exhibit a less aggressive behavior and a very low rate of recurrence. Developmental odontogenic cysts can become infected but serious complications, such as potentially life-threatening cellulitis, are rare. This report describes a rare case of facial cellulitis secondary to an infected OOC located in the mandible of a 27-year-old man. The relevant literature about the clinical-pathological features of OOC is reviewed.

Topics: Adult; Cellulitis; Humans; Keratins; Male; Mandibular Diseases; Odontogenic Cysts

2012

Actinic cheilitis: a review of 152 cases.

Oral surgery, oral medicine, oral pathology, oral radiology, and endodontics, 1999, Volume: 88, Issue:2

The purpose of this study was to determine whether any clinical or histopathologic variables are associated with the severity of epithelial change in lesions of actinic cheilitis.. A total of 152 acceptable cases of actinic cheilitis were identified from 66,067 cases accessioned from February 1989 to June 1998. For each case, the clinical information supplied by the submitting practitioner at the time of the biopsy and 8 histopathologic variables were evaluated.. The following 5 histopathologic variables were positively correlated with an increased degree of epithelial change: acanthosis, basophilic change within the connective tissue, the presence of inflammation within the connective tissue, perivascular inflammation, and thickness of the keratin layer. None of the clinical variables was associated with an increased degree of epithelial change.. The presence of any of the aforementioned histopathologic changes should prompt a close evaluation of the lesion for the presence of either epithelial dysplasia or carcinoma.

Topics: Age Factors; Biopsy; Blood Vessels; Cellulitis; Cheilitis; Connective Tissue; Epithelium; Female; Humans; Hyperplasia; Keratins; Lip; Male; Middle Aged; Oral Ulcer; Recurrence; Sex Factors

1999