J Korean Assoc Oral Maxillofac Surg.  2017 Apr;43(2):106-114. 10.5125/jkaoms.2017.43.2.106.

A large osteoid osteoma of the mandibular condyle causing conductive hearing loss: a case report and review of literature

Affiliations
  • 1Richardsons Dental and Craniofacial Hospital, Nagercoil, India. sunilrichardson145@gmail.com

Abstract

Osteoid osteomas are benign skeletal neoplasms that are commonly encountered in the bones of the lower extremities, but are exceedingly rare in jaw bones with a prevalence of less than 1%. This unique clinical entity is usually seen in younger individuals, with nocturnal pain and swelling as its characteristic clinical manifestations. The size of the lesion is rarely found to be more than 2 cm. We hereby report a rare case of osteoid osteoma originating from the neck of the mandibular condyle that grew to large enough proportions to result in conductive hearing loss in addition to pain, swelling and restricted mouth opening. In addition, an effort has been made to review all the documented cases of osteoid osteomas of the jaws that have been published in the literature thus far.

Keyword

Osteoma; Osteoid; Hearing loss; Conductive; Mandibular condyle

MeSH Terms

Hearing Loss
Hearing Loss, Conductive*
Jaw
Lower Extremity
Mandibular Condyle*
Mouth
Neck
Osteoma
Osteoma, Osteoid*
Prevalence

Figure

  • Fig. 1 Preoperative photographs of the patient. A. Frontal view. B. Lateral view with clinical extensions of the lesion. C. Photograph depicting restricted mouth opening. D. Intraoral view.

  • Fig. 2 Preoperative plain radiograph (Waters view) showing a well defined radio-opacity (arrows).

  • Fig. 3 Computed tomographic (CT) views of the case (plain and contrast enhanced). A. CT view showing the origin of the lesion from the neck of the condyle (arrow 1), nidus (arrow 2), and extent of the lesion (arrow 3 and 4). B. Origin of the lesion from the condylar neck (black arrow). C. Origin of the lesion from the condylar neck (black arrow). D. Contrast enhanced view showing the dimensions of the lesion (2D). E. View showing indentation of the posterior maxillary sinus wall (black arrow). F. View showing lesion extension intracranially into the right middle cranial fossa (black arrow).

  • Fig. 4 Histopathologic picture showing features consistent with osteoid osteoma.

  • Fig. 5 Intraoperative photographs. A. Incision planning and exposure of the lesion. B. Excised specimen in toto.

  • Fig. 6 Postoperative clinical photographs at 1 year. A. Frontal view. B. Profile view showing the hollowness in the right temporomandibular joint region and a cosmetically acceptable scar. C. Photograph depicting improvement in mouth opening.

  • Fig. 7 Postoperative panoramic radiograph at 1 year.

  • Fig. 8 Postoperative plain computed tomographic (CT) scan at 1 year with three-dimensional (3D) reconstructive images showing no recurrence. A-C. CT views depicting no recurrence. D-F. 3D reconstructive images.


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