Abnormal Cells: Cells can be atypical and not appear "normal" under microscopic examination. This can occur from a variety of causes. We would need to see the actual pathology report to give you a better and more detailed explanation. You really should direct your question to the doctor who removed the tissue and has access to the detailed pathology report. Since he is not concerned, I wouldn't be either.
Answered 11/5/2017
1.9k views
I believe: your surgeon is communicating to you that she/he is pleased that the lesion was removed because, if left untreated, it might have developed into something serious. But she/he is confident that the problem was taken care of by the excision procedure. Be sure to comply with all rechecks recommended, or go in sooner if there is anything you question when looking and checking your moth. Good wishes:)
Answered 11/5/2017
1.9k views
Ask the Dr!!!!: Get a copy of the pathology report for yourself. Ask the oral surgeon to explain until you are satisfied that you understand. A mucocele is benign.
Answered 12/8/2015
1.9k views
See below: Make an appointment and speak with the oral surgeon to alleviate your concerns, ask to see a copy of the biopsy report . Perhaps the area was deemed to be dysplastic and the oral surgeon wants an annual check. If you want to seek a second opinion you have the report copy.
Answered 11/5/2017
645 views
The abnormal: cells could have been a result of some type of trauma. Follow the advice of the oral surgeon and see your dentist regularly.
Answered 11/6/2017
493 views
A doctor has provided 1 answer
3 doctors weighed in across 2 answers
2 doctors weighed in across 2 answers
10 doctors weighed in across 3 answers
90,000 U.S. doctors in 147 specialties are here to answer your questions or offer you advice, prescriptions, and more.
Ask your question