BDS12032 Radiographic Interpretation of Non-Odontogenic Benign Tumors

Which of the following is NOT a benign non-odontogenic tumor?

What could be the cause of an amputation neuroma or traumatic neuroma?

Which tumor is an overgrowth of severed nerve fibers attempting to regenerate with abnormal proliferation of scar tissue?

Which of the following tumors is NOT of neural origin?

What is the tissue origin of a desmoplastic fibroma of bone?

Which benign non-odontogenic tumor is associated with abnormal proliferation of scar tissue?

Which tumor is NOT classified as a benign non-odontogenic tumor?

What is the primary tissue origin of a chondroma?

Which tumor can result from the removal of a tumor or cyst?

What is the primary tissue origin of an osteoblastoma?

Which condition does NOT belong to the category of benign non-odontogenic tumors?

What is the tissue origin of central hemangioma?

Which benign tumor originates from osteoblasts and has areas of osteoid and calcific tissue?

In which condition would you expect to find multiple osteomas, multiple dense bone islands, epidermoid cysts, and multiple polyps of the small and large intestine?

Which benign tumor is known for producing abundant collagen fibers and is composed of fibroblast-like cells?

Which benign tumor may occur as part of Gardner’s syndrome and is characterized by facial swelling, dysfunction (when close to the joint), and rare pain?

Which benign tumor is a benign cartilaginous tumor that is encapsulated with a lobular growing pattern and is rare in the jaws?

Which benign tumor originates from osteoblasts and contains areas of osteoid and newly formed trabeculae within highly vascularized, osteogenic connective tissue?

Which benign tumor is an aggressive, infiltrative neoplasm that produces abundant collagen fibers and is composed of fibroblast-like cells?

In which condition would you expect to find familial multiple polyposis, multiple osteomas, multiple dense bone islands, epidermoid cysts, and subcutaneous desmoid tumors?

In which benign tumor would you expect to see expansion of the bone cortex and possible perforation extending into the soft tissue?

Which benign tumor is more common in males and may cause severe pain, especially in young males?

Which benign tumor is encapsulated with a lobular growing pattern and is rare in the jaws?

Which benign tumor would lead to the erosion of the articular fossa if it occurs near the temporomandibular joint (TMJ)?

Which of the following tumors commonly causes reflex neuralgia and pain referred to the eyes, face, and head?

Which of the following tumors may cause enlargement of the mandibular or mental foramen?

Which tumor may produce pulsations detected on auscultation and arterial blood on aspiration?

Which tumor shows a fusiform enlargement of the inferior dental nerve canal?

Which tumor is characterized by a sunray-like appearance on radiographs?

Which syndrome is associated with multiple peripheral nerve tumors such as schwannomas and neurofibromas?

Which tumor may cause a deformity of the condylar head and lengthening of the condylar neck as observed in radiographs?

Which tumor may result in a serpiginous enlargement of the mandibular canal if affected?

Which tumor type commonly causes bony expansion on the jaw and may lead to loosening and migration of teeth?

Which tumor is characterized by slow-growing swelling and is most commonly found in the mandible and sacrum?

The proliferation of which cells characterizes a neurofibroma?

What distinguishes a neurolemmoma from a neurofibroma?