It is possible to describe the term fistula as an abnormal connection between different parts of the body. Untreated, specific infections or diseases, chronic infections, congenital deformities, traumatic injuries and postoperative recovery abnormalities may lead to the formation of fistulas. The most common types of oral fistulas can be classified as dentoalveolar, oroantral, oronasal, and orocutaneous fistulas.Dentists and doctors can frequently misdiagnose odontogenic cutaneous fistulas as cutaneous lesions or non-odontogenic infections. As a consequence of an incorrect diagnosis, it is possible for patients to undergo unneeded and ineffective treatments, such as the surgical excision of the cutaneous lesion, multiple biopsies, and repea...
We aimed to determine the involvement of the most vulnerable side and site in the creation of an oro...
Odontogenic cutaneous fistula is pathological sinus tract originating from the oral cavity to skin o...
The odontogenic sinusitis has an incidence between 38 and 40.6%. Increased risk of maxillary sinusit...
Copyright © 2015 Mayank Vermani et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative...
Odontogenic cutaneous fistulas often lead to intense levels of patient discomfort and suffering. Due...
The term “fistula” can be defined as an improper connection between different body compartments. It ...
Orocutaneous fistulas or cutaneous sinus, a tract of dental origin, is an uncommon but welldocumente...
Copyright © 2012 Sudipta Saha et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative C...
Oro-antral fistulas are relatively common complications in dental practice and frequently face Otola...
Cutaneous odontogenic fistulae or sinus tracts are commonly misdiagnosed and incorrectly treated, le...
BACKGROUND: Odontogenic cutaneous sinus tracts are frequently misdiagnosed as cutaneous non-dental r...
Odontogenic cutaneous fistulas occur mostly on the mandibula but we report a case due to a periapica...
Introduction: Odontogenic cutaneous sinus tract is a relatively rare occurrence that can be complica...
Oroantral communication can be defined as a pathologic space created between the maxillary sinus and...
Oronasal fistula is an internal fistula which represents an abnormal epitheliazed tract between oral...
We aimed to determine the involvement of the most vulnerable side and site in the creation of an oro...
Odontogenic cutaneous fistula is pathological sinus tract originating from the oral cavity to skin o...
The odontogenic sinusitis has an incidence between 38 and 40.6%. Increased risk of maxillary sinusit...
Copyright © 2015 Mayank Vermani et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative...
Odontogenic cutaneous fistulas often lead to intense levels of patient discomfort and suffering. Due...
The term “fistula” can be defined as an improper connection between different body compartments. It ...
Orocutaneous fistulas or cutaneous sinus, a tract of dental origin, is an uncommon but welldocumente...
Copyright © 2012 Sudipta Saha et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative C...
Oro-antral fistulas are relatively common complications in dental practice and frequently face Otola...
Cutaneous odontogenic fistulae or sinus tracts are commonly misdiagnosed and incorrectly treated, le...
BACKGROUND: Odontogenic cutaneous sinus tracts are frequently misdiagnosed as cutaneous non-dental r...
Odontogenic cutaneous fistulas occur mostly on the mandibula but we report a case due to a periapica...
Introduction: Odontogenic cutaneous sinus tract is a relatively rare occurrence that can be complica...
Oroantral communication can be defined as a pathologic space created between the maxillary sinus and...
Oronasal fistula is an internal fistula which represents an abnormal epitheliazed tract between oral...
We aimed to determine the involvement of the most vulnerable side and site in the creation of an oro...
Odontogenic cutaneous fistula is pathological sinus tract originating from the oral cavity to skin o...
The odontogenic sinusitis has an incidence between 38 and 40.6%. Increased risk of maxillary sinusit...