Patient History: A 54-year-old woman presented with a common toothache. She described a history of a neurological examination with a brain MRI, and the neurologist referred her to the Department of dental and oral health due to the possibility of a dentally originating lesion. Physical Examination: During the clinical examination, we noticed a palpable fluctuant swelling on the upper labial sulcus, beneath the right nasolabial fold. There were no bony changes in the orthopantomography and occlusal radiography examinations, and all of the associated teeth were shown to be vital using electrical pulp testing (image 1).
Radiologic examinations were ordered which revealed the causative factor (images 2 and 3 attached). What is your diagnosis from the radiologic findings? *This image based case is from Docplexus Editorial Team for educative purpose only. Source: Case Reports In Dentistry.…
