Cherubism – new hypotheses on pathogenesis and therapeutic consequences
| Autor: | Hartmut Peters, Hartwig Kosmehl, Alexander Berndt, Joachim H. Clement, Peter Schleier, Peter Hyckel, Volkmar Beensen |
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| Rok vydání: | 2005 |
| Předmět: |
Male
Pathology medicine.medical_specialty Morphogenesis Context (language use) Biology medicine.disease_cause Bioinformatics Polymerase Chain Reaction Pathogenesis SH3BP2 medicine Humans Adaptor Proteins Signal Transducing Anodontia Homeodomain Proteins MSX1 Transcription Factor Mutation Age Factors Cherubism medicine.disease Osteochondrodysplasia Otorhinolaryngology Giant cell Child Preschool Surgery Oral Surgery Algorithms Jaw Diseases Transcription Factors |
| Zdroj: | Journal of Cranio-Maxillofacial Surgery. 33:61-68 |
| ISSN: | 1010-5182 |
| Popis: | Summary Aims The hereditary occurrence of cherubism indicates a probable genetic aetiology: a correlation with a mutation in the gene SH3BP2 has been demonstrated. A convincing concept of formal pathogenesis is not yet available. The study was aimed at advancing the understanding of the pathogenesis of cherubism by presenting a case study including genetic findings and an evaluation of the literature. Results and conclusion Because of its association with the development of the second and third molars, cherubism could be defined as a genetically determined alteration of tooth development. In this context, disturbed PTHrP – PTHrP receptor interaction induced by the mutation in SH3BP2 is discussed. The temporal and spatial determination of the clinical symptoms is explained by an interaction of SH3BP2-dependent signal transduction pathways with jaw morphogenesis (e.g. Hox-gene Msx-1). Because of the disease-induced lack of determination of the cap phase of the second and third molar, a spatial compartmentation, which is necessary for normal dental development, does not take place. This leads to dysregulation of mesenchymal bone building tissue areas, and to the development of giant cell granulomas with high osteoclastic activity. Because of the genetic determination of cherubism and the associated dedifferentiation of the diseased tissue, a surgical removal should be exclusively restricted to specific indications. Therefore an attitude of wait and see is preferred. |
| Databáze: | OpenAIRE |
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