A cutaneous sinus tract of dental origin is a commonly misdiagnosed lesion. The inability to arrive at proper diagnosis due to absence of symptoms and its rare occurrence leads to inefficient treatment planning involving antibiotic regimens, multiple biopsies and surgeries. This lesion usually occurs as a result of long standing inflammatory process of the pulp that is necrotic. It is usually seen in the chin, cheek and sub-mandibular area. The patient is usually unaware of the underlying dental problem and tends to approach a general physician or a dermatologist for the same. An improper diagnosis results in recurrence of the lesion again and again. The present article aims to report two cases of cutaneous sinus tracts of dental origin in ...
AimTo report a case in which a submental cutaneous sinus tract resulted from apical periodontitis as...
PubMed ID: 7641626Abstract When a draining lesion is encountered on the skin of the face, an endodon...
We report a case of a cutaneous sinus related to a non-vital lower premolar. The case was misdiagnos...
Clinically, extraoral sinus tracts of endodontic origin may be confused with a wide variety of disea...
Introduction: Extra oral cutaneous sinus tracts are generally misdiagnosed because of absence of den...
To describe three cases of extraoral sinus tracts, related to infected teeth, which were initially m...
cutaneous sinus tract of dental origin is a pathological way that initiates in endobuccal area and e...
Aim: To report an uncommon case of an extraoral sinus tract of the submandibular region caused by a ...
Orocutaneous fistulas or cutaneous sinus, a tract of dental origin, is an uncommon but welldocumente...
A cutaneous sinus tract of dental origin is relatively uncommon and may be misdiagnosed easily. As s...
BACKGROUND: Draining cutaneous sinus tract in chin area may be caused by chronic periapical dental i...
Cutaneous draining sinus tracts of odontogenic origin often are a diagnostic challenge. A delay in c...
BACKGROUND: Odontogenic cutaneous sinus tracts are frequently misdiagnosed as cutaneous non-dental r...
Cutaneous odontogenic fistulae or sinus tracts are commonly misdiagnosed and incorrectly treated, le...
Extra oral sinus of odontogenic origin occurs when the purulent by‑products of dental pulp necrosis ...
AimTo report a case in which a submental cutaneous sinus tract resulted from apical periodontitis as...
PubMed ID: 7641626Abstract When a draining lesion is encountered on the skin of the face, an endodon...
We report a case of a cutaneous sinus related to a non-vital lower premolar. The case was misdiagnos...
Clinically, extraoral sinus tracts of endodontic origin may be confused with a wide variety of disea...
Introduction: Extra oral cutaneous sinus tracts are generally misdiagnosed because of absence of den...
To describe three cases of extraoral sinus tracts, related to infected teeth, which were initially m...
cutaneous sinus tract of dental origin is a pathological way that initiates in endobuccal area and e...
Aim: To report an uncommon case of an extraoral sinus tract of the submandibular region caused by a ...
Orocutaneous fistulas or cutaneous sinus, a tract of dental origin, is an uncommon but welldocumente...
A cutaneous sinus tract of dental origin is relatively uncommon and may be misdiagnosed easily. As s...
BACKGROUND: Draining cutaneous sinus tract in chin area may be caused by chronic periapical dental i...
Cutaneous draining sinus tracts of odontogenic origin often are a diagnostic challenge. A delay in c...
BACKGROUND: Odontogenic cutaneous sinus tracts are frequently misdiagnosed as cutaneous non-dental r...
Cutaneous odontogenic fistulae or sinus tracts are commonly misdiagnosed and incorrectly treated, le...
Extra oral sinus of odontogenic origin occurs when the purulent by‑products of dental pulp necrosis ...
AimTo report a case in which a submental cutaneous sinus tract resulted from apical periodontitis as...
PubMed ID: 7641626Abstract When a draining lesion is encountered on the skin of the face, an endodon...
We report a case of a cutaneous sinus related to a non-vital lower premolar. The case was misdiagnos...