Mandibular and palatine Torus predisposing in a family group: genetic and environmental factors, report of a series of cases
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.70678/rctbmf.v22i3.202Keywords:
Exostoses, Jaw, Human Characteristics, Exostoses, Multiple HereditaryAbstract
The best known exostosis are the palatine and mandibular Torus, which develop from the benign growth of the cortical bone, located respectively in the midpalatal line and lingual surface of canines and premolars, and maybe unilateral or bilateral. This work aims to study a family group that had Torus as a common feature, confirming the presence and prevalence of multifactorial clinical features listed in the literature, enabling the diagnosis of etiology and thus outlining an individual treatment plan, if necessary. As a methodology, a screening was performed by each family member at the Dental Clinic of Faculdade Sete Lagoas - FACSETE, discarding the participation in the study for members who did not present Torus. Individuals who indicated surgical removal were referred to the institution's own surgery clinic. Therefore, we conclude with this study that genetic and environmental factors collaborate as the most predominant etiological factor for the emergence of Torus in the studied family group.
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