SEGMENTAL ODONTOMAXILLARY DYSPLASIA: A CASE REPORT

A 4-year-old leucoderm girl had a chief complaint reported by the mother of absent teeth and a gingival enlargement. The patient could not eat well, and pacifier use presented pain of the left ear and nasal discharge. Facial asymmetry and infarcted submandibular lymph node were observed on the facial left side. Intraoral examination presented a bone enlargement on the left side of the maxilla, teeth 63 and 64 partially erupted, and tooth 65 not erupted. Cone beam computed tomography showed asymmetric maxillary sinuses, showed agenesis of the teeth 23, 25, and 45, and confirmed bone maxilla augmentation. The diagnosis was segmental odontomaxillary dysplasia. The patient referred to the otorhinolaryngologist and returned after 3 months without sinusitis signals. The conducted was clinical preservation every 3 months to verify the teeth eruption. The child is under pediatric follow-up. In this case, anamnesis and clinical and imaging examination were essential for a correct diagnosis.