Adamantinoma

Adamantinomas are rare tumors that arise from adamantine cells, which are derivatives of tooth enamel. They can be found in various parts of the body, including the jaw, bones, skin and soft tissue.

Symptoms of adamantinoma may include pain, swelling, bleeding, and loss of function of the affected organ. If the bone is affected, a fracture or deformity may occur.

Treatment for adamantinoma depends on its location and size. Typically, surgical removal of the tumor is performed, followed by radiation or chemotherapy if necessary.

Adamantinoma is a very rare tumor and the likelihood of its occurrence is very low. However, if it is detected, it requires immediate treatment to prevent further spread and complications.

Adamantinoma is a giant benign tumor of the tooth, which consists of differentiated cells of the ameloblastic (dental) row and is the last stage of damage to the jaws in acute leukemia.

**Etiology and pathogenesis.** The causes of the tumor have not been precisely studied.