Regenerated Traumatic Bone Cyst With Platelet-Rich Fibrin in the Mandible: A Case Report

Introduction Traumatic bone cyst is a pseudocyst which is characterized as an asymptomatic unilocular single lesion with an empty cavity without epithelial lining. Its etiology is still debated, it is more frequent among young people and it is often localized in the posterior mandible zone. A case report is described about diagnosis and conservative treatment of a traumatic bone cyst in anterior zone of lower mandible. Case Presentation The report describes a 22-year-old female with a traumatic bone cyst in anterior mandible as accidental discovery from a routine orthopantomography. A conservative approach was conducted to treat the lesion through a submarginal incision, an osteotomy with ultrasound, a filling of the cavity with advanced platelet-rich fibrin membranes, and repositioning of the cortical bone. The radiological follow-up to 6 months confirmed the healing of the lesion. Conclusion The conservative approach through submarginal incision, osteotomy with ultrasound, filling with A-PRF+ membranes and repositioning of cortical bone ensures optimal bone healing and avoids gingival recessions at six months follow-up, showing to be a good alternative for satisfactory defect resolution in similar clinical cases.

Automated summary

Traumatic bone cyst is a pseudocyst commonly found in young individuals, often localized in the posterior mandible zone. A case report describes successful conservative treatment of a traumatic bone cyst in the anterior mandible using submarginal incision, osteotomy with ultrasound, filling with A-PRF+ membranes, and repositioning of cortical bone, showing satisfying results at six months follow-up.