Odontoma

Odontoma is an abnormal accumulation of normal dental tissue that is usually associated with developmental abnormalities. This can be caused by genetic mutations, as well as exposure to harmful factors on the mother's body during pregnancy.

Odontomas can come in a variety of sizes and shapes, from small to large, and often have a rocky texture. They can be found in different parts of the body, but are most often found in the jaw, where they can cause pain, discomfort and other symptoms.

Treatment for odontomas usually involves removing them surgically. However, sometimes they can be removed without surgery.

It is important to note that odontomas are a rare but dangerous disease that can lead to serious consequences for human health and life. Therefore, if you suspect that you have an odontoma, you should see a doctor for diagnosis and treatment.

Odontoma is an abnormal accumulation of normal dental tissue that is usually associated with developmental abnormalities. Odontomas can come in different sizes and shapes, but they are usually dense and white in color.

Odontomas develop as a result of disruption of the processes of formation and development of teeth. They can occur at any stage of tooth development, from the embryonic period to maturity.

Odontomas usually do not cause any symptoms and may be discovered incidentally during dental procedures. However, in some cases, odontomas can cause discomfort and pain when chewing or other jaw movements.

Treatment of odontomas depends on their size, location and clinical manifestations. In some cases, surgical removal of the odontoma may be required.

Odontoma

**What is odontoma?**

Odontoma Odontoma (ancient Greek οδόντης “tooth” + -ωμα “formation”) is a developmental anomaly consisting of a tooth or group of teeth located outside the dental arch; synonymous with **odontomyxoma** or dental tissue tumor or bone formation. It is diagnosed in children immediately after birth, or within several months of life, and sometimes even in adults. Odontomas are usually asymptomatic and do not require treatment, but