UNASSIGNED: Angiolipofibroma is rare lesion with extraordinarily vascular structure, occurs within the head and neck region, typically springing up in the nasopharyngeal location, with a locally competitive efficiency.
METHODS: Male patient, aged 25 years old was referred to oral surgeon with the aim of surgical removal of a painless lesion of the left posterior mandibular area. he has well heath without any medical history The mass was removed by the oral surgeon and subjected to histological analysis the final diagnosis was found to be an intraosseous angiolipofibroma.
UNASSIGNED: The significance of this report lies in the rarity of the presence of angiolipofibroma in the mandible and the clinical and radiographic manifestations were only a silent unilocular radiolucent lesion. Only a few cases have been published describing angiolipofibroma in the mandible. it is difficult to diagnose on clinical and radiographic features only.
CONCLUSIONS: The definitive diagnosis is based on histological examination. The surgical treatment was enough.

BACKGROUND: The intraosseous schwannoma (IS) is a benign peripheral nerve sheath tumor postulated to arise de novo or from nerve fibers in preexisting nutrient canals. ISs are uncommon and comprise less than 1% of neoplasms originating in bone. We herein present two cases of mandibular schwannomas-the first case was a 66-year-old female with a four-month history of pain and pressure associated with an anterior mandibular radiolucency, and the second case was an asymptomatic 12-year-old female with separate radiolucencies of her mandibular symphysis and right posterior mandible. Incisional biopsies of all three lesions showed a benign spindle cell neoplasm with histologic features of a schwannoma; the tumor cells were strongly reactive for S-100. The patients underwent complete enucleation of their lesions and are without evidence of disease at ten months and five years, respectively.
METHODS: A systematic review was undertaken to evaluate the diagnostic features, treatment, and patient outcomes of gnathic schwannomas.
RESULTS: A total of 93 cases were identified with the following demographic findings: predominance in females (57%); average age of occurrence of 37.3 years (8 to 77 years); mean size of 3.6 cm; and involvement of the mandibular body (37.6%), mandibular body and ramus (18.3%), and anterior mandible (18.3%). The predominant clinical sign was swelling (69.9%), and the most common radiographic presentation was a radiolucency (94.6%) with well-defined borders (72%).
CONCLUSIONS: All cases were treated surgically, with an average follow-up interval of 22.9 months and a recurrence rate of 5.4.