Diversification of plexiform Ameloblastoma: Where does its histopathology stops and where is the classification justified?
Author(s): Arushi Tomar
Abstract: The remnants of the dental lamina, enamel organ, or Malassez epithelial remainder are the genesis of ameloblastoma, an uncommon, benign, but locally aggressive odontogenic tumour. It makes up to 10% of all odontogenic tumours of epithelial origin, making it the most prevalent kind. Ameloblastoma is infamous for its capacity to cause widespread local destruction of bone and surrounding structures, resulting in functional and cosmetic defects if treatment is not received, despite its benign categorisation. The middle-aged patient who presented to the department with the primary complaint of swelling over the right posterior region of the jaw for the previous four months was diagnosed with plexiform ameloblastoma with keratinisation and calcification. This case is presented in the current case report. In order to use the data to uncover the underlying pathogenetic process for such a rare incidence, it must be documented in the literature.
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How to cite this article:
Arushi Tomar. Diversification of plexiform Ameloblastoma: Where does its histopathology stops and where is the classification justified?. Int J Multidiscip Trends 2025;7(3):105-107.
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