PRATHUSHA.U III YR The word “osteomyelitis” originates from the ancient Greek words osteon(bone) and muelinos(marrow). Osteomyelitis is defined as inflammation of the bone and its marrow contents. Changes in the calcified tissue is secondary to inflammation of the soft tissue component of the bone. LOCAL SYSTEMIC FACTORS(decreased vascularity/vitality of bone) Fractures Gunshot wounds Radiation Pagets disease Osteopetrosis FACTORS(impaired host defense) Malnutrition Acute Leukemia Sickle Cell Anemia Diabetes Mellitus Alcoholism BASED ON SEVERITY Acute osteomyelitis Chronic osteomyelitis BASED ON ETIOLOGY * Specific osteomyelitis Physical causes Chemical causes Specific infection Radiation * Non specific osteomyelitis BASED ON PATHOLOGICAL PROCESS Suppurative osteomyelitis Acute suppurative osteomyelitis Chronic suppurative osteomyelitis o Sclerosing osteomyelitis Focal/condensing osteitis Diffuse osteomyelitis Sclerosing osteomyelitis with proliferating periostitis/ Garre’s osteomyelitis It is a sequelae of periapical infection the often results in diffuse spread of infection throughout the medullary space , with subsequent necrosis of variable amount of bone . Most common cause: Dental infection Other causes: Infection due to fracture of jaw , gun shot or hematogenous spread. CLINICAL FEATURES Involves maxilla or mandible Severe pain, trismus , paresthesia of lip in case of mandibular involvement. WBC count is frequently elevated Pus may exude from gingival margin Teeth in involved area are loose and sore RADIOGRAPHIC FEATURES Appears normal in early stages of disease. Rapid progress in 1-2 weeks Radiograph shows ill defined radiolucency Indistinct trabeculae – moth eaten appearence. HISTOPATHOLOGY: ACUTE INFLAMMATORY CELLS TREATMENT & PROGNOSIS: Debridement Drainage Antibiotic therapy CENTRAL RADIOPACITY - SEQUESTRUM NECROTIC BONE TRABACULAE WITH EMPTY OSTEOCYTIC LACUNAE ETIOLOGY:inadequately treated acute suppurative osteomyelitis,dental infections,irradiation C/F:milder signs and symtoms,acute exacerbations may occur with fistulous tract formation. TREATMENT :Surgery, antibiotic regimen, hyperbaric oxygen therapy, hard and soft tissue reconstruction. Reaction of bone to bacterial infection Occurs in case of high degree of host tissue resistance and tissue reactivity CLINICAL FEATURES: Age:commonly affects young adults and children Site:mandibular molar is affected commonly. Mild pain due to infected pulp RADIOGRAPHIC FEATURES Well circumscribed radiopaque mass of sclerotic bone associated with tooth apex. Widening of PDL space. DEEP RESTORATION PERIODONTAL LIGAMENT SPACE PERIAPICAL RADIODENSE MASS HISTOPATHOLOGICAL FEATURES Dense bony trabeculae wth little interstitial marrow Empty osteocytic lacunae Reversal and resting lines –Pagetoid appearance TREATMENT Endodontic treatment or extraction of associated tooth. Bone scar- residual chronic focal sclerosing osteomyelitis If surgical mass is symptomatic, surgical removal is indicated ETIOLOGY : diffuse periodontal infection CLINICAL FEATURES:occur at any age group mainly in edentulous mandible, Insidious in nature, acute exacerbation, vague pain , if suppurative fistula formation RADIOGRAPHIC FEATURES: Diffuse patchy sclerosis of the bone–cottonwool appearance. Indistinct borders DIFFUSE SCLEROSIS IN THE EDENTULOUS MANDIBLE HISTOPATHOLOGICAL FEATURES • • • • • • • Dense trabaculae with osteoblastic rimming Osteoclastic activity in focal area Resorption alternate repair - mosaic pattern Interstitial tissue – fibrosed, fibroblastic, Focal collection of lymphocytes, plasma cells Acute phase – pmn cells Burn – out interstitial tissue TREATMENT: Resolution of adjacent focus of infection Acute episodes treated with antibiotics Extraction of tooth attached to the sclerotic mass Synonyms: CHRONIC OSTEOMYELITIS WITH PROLIFERATING PERIOSTITIS GARRE’S CHRONIC NON-SUPPURATIVE SCELEROSING OSTEITIS PERIOSTITIS OSSIFICANS gross thickening of periosteum AL FEATURES below 25 years pid,molar region of mandible hache or pain of jaws develop only due to dental infection but also from issue infection or cellulitis RADIOGRAPHIC FEATURES: Occlusal radiograph – focal growth of outer surface of cortexonion peel appearence HISTOLOGY Reactive new bone with osteoid tissue Trabeculae perpendicular to coretx Intervening fibrous connective tissue TREATMENT :Endodontic treatment or extraction of associated tooth