case_images: PMC10068004_01
case_images: (A) Lateral view; (B) Anterior view; (C) Occlusal view. The figure shows fibrotic gingival enlargement surrounding the affected teeth with signs of infection
case_images: ijcpd-16-190-g001.jpg
case_images: PMC10068004_01_ijcpd-16-190-g001.jpg
case_images: F1
case_images: Additionally, the gums around both teeth had become enlarged, as depicted in Figure 1.
case_images: (A) Osteoclastic activity on periapical X-rays; (B) Signs of infection still present
case_images: ijcpd-16-190-g006.jpg
case_images: PMC10068004_01_ijcpd-16-190-g006.jpg
case_images: F6
case_images: Microscopic view of hard tissue. Tooth-like structure with large pulp cavity and many pulp stones
case_images: ijcpd-16-190-g007.jpg
case_images: PMC10068004_01_ijcpd-16-190-g007.jpg
case_images: F7
case_images: Tooth roots were small and thin-walled, and interglobular dentine was more obvious than in teeth with normal development, characteristics that point to RO (Fig. 7).
case_images: Microscopic view of soft tissue. Collection of granulation tissue infiltrated with inflammatory cells. Bacterial colonies with basophilic stain in the center of the colony and eosinophilic stain at the periphery. Areas of dense collagen with minimum vascularity
case_images: ijcpd-16-190-g008.jpg
case_images: PMC10068004_01_ijcpd-16-190-g008.jpg
case_images: F8
case_images: Granulation tissue had cells that were causing inflammation, and the presence of certain types of bacterial colonies that have a blue center and a red outer ring (as seen in Fig. 8) suggested the presence of a condition called actinomycosis.