Cyst and Tumor Operations

Expert Surgical Solutions for Jaw and Oral Pathologies

Cysts and tumors (benign or malignant) that form in the jaw and oral region can originate from dental roots, remnants of the jawbone, soft tissues, or sinus cavities. If not diagnosed and treated early, these lesions can cause damage to surrounding tissues, leading to bone loss, tooth loss, and severe functional problems. In our clinic, the diagnosis, follow-up, and safe surgical removal (such as enucleation, resection) of such pathological structures are carried out by our specialist oral surgeons using modern surgical techniques and equipment.

      Why Are Cyst and Tumor Operations Necessary?

These surgical interventions are vital for preserving oral and jaw health and preventing conditions that threaten general body health:

• Prevention of Tissue Loss: Cysts and tumors grow and erode the jawbone; surgery ensures this destruction is stopped.

• Prevention of Tooth Loss: It prevents the surrounding teeth from being damaged, becoming loose, and falling out.

• Functional Recovery: It ensures the preservation of essential jaw functions like chewing and speaking.

• Pathological Evaluation: The removed tissue is sent for pathology to establish a definitive diagnosis and determine the appropriate treatment protocol (especially if a tumor is suspected).

• Relief from Pain and Infection: The pathological focus causing chronic infection and pain is eliminated.

      Surgical Process Applied in Our Clinic

The treatment process is meticulously planned by our specialist based on the type, size, and location of the lesion:

1. Detailed Diagnosis and Imaging: Panoramic X-ray and especially Volumetric Tomography (CBCT) are used to clarify the size of the lesion, its location, and its relationship with nerves and other anatomical structures.

2. Planning and Anesthesia: The surgical method (enucleation, curettage, resection) is determined. The procedure is usually performed under local anesthesia (or with sedation for patient comfort).

3. Surgical Intervention: The oral surgeon removes the lesion, minimizing damage to surrounding healthy tissues. Bone grafting may be performed for bone repair in cases of large lesions.

4. Pathological Examination: The removed material is obligatorily sent to the pathology laboratory to determine the definitive cell type.

5. Recovery and Follow-up: Post-operative care instructions are provided, and the healing process is monitored through regular check-ups.

Do not postpone suspicious swellings and lesions in the mouth and jaw area. Contact us now for a safe and definitive solution with our specialist oral surgery team.