p. 83−88
2345-3656
Vol.10/No.2
p. 89−96
2345-3656
Vol.10/No.2
p. 97−104
2345-3656
Vol.10/No.2
0.05).With respect to intra-epithelial, sub-epithelial and deep zones, there was not any significant difference between three studied cysts. There was not any significant difference between sub-epithelial zone and deep zone within each of these cysts. There was only significant difference between intra-epithelial zone and sub-epithelial zone within dentigerous cysts and odontogenic keratocysts (P-value < 0.05). Conclusion: Prevalence of mast cells in fibrous wall of odontogenic cysts suggests their activity in these cysts. Mast cells may not be directly involved in the pathogenesis of odontogenic keratocysts.]]>
p. 105−110
2345-3656
Vol.10/No.2
0.05) whereas the comparison of the functional staging with histopathological staging was more reliable (P<0.01) as an indication to the severity of the disease rather than clinical staging. One-way ANOVA analysis showed highly significant correlation between functional staging and polarization colors and thickness of collagen fibers (P<0.001). Conclusion: The qualitative change in the collagen fibers of OSMF patients using polarized microscopy would help to assess its role in diagnostic evaluation, to determine the prognosis of the disease as well as to provide useful predictive treatment modalities to them.]]>
p. 111−119
2345-3656
Vol.10/No.2
p. 120−126
2345-3656
Vol.10/No.2
p. 127−135
2345-3656
Vol.10/No.2
p. 136−140
2345-3656
Vol.10/No.2
p. 141−148
2345-3656
Vol.10/No.2
p. 149−154
2345-3656
Vol.10/No.2
p. 155−159
2345-3656
Vol.10/No.2
p. 160−164
2345-3656
Vol.10/No.2
p. 165−168
2345-3656
Vol.10/No.2
p. 169−172
2345-3656
Vol.10/No.2
p. 173−174
2345-3656
Vol.10/No.2