Major Scope

  •  Colon and Rectal Surgery
  •  General Surgery
  •  Gynecologic Oncology
  •  Plastic Surgery
  •  Neurological Surgery
  •  Orthopaedic Surgery
  •  Orthopaedic Surgery of the Spine
  •  Neonatal Surgery
  •  Prenatal Surgery
  •  Trauma Surgery
  •  Surgical Intensivists, Specializing In Critical Care Patients
  •  Thoracic Surgery
  •  Congenital Cardiac Surgery
  •  Thoracic Surgery-Integrated
  •  Vascular Surgery

Abstract

Citation: World J Surg Surg Res. 2025;8(1):1594.DOI: 10.25107/2637-4625.1594

Oral Mucocele in a Child

Boudi R, Ramdi H, Sakout M and El Khammal H

*Correspondance to: Boudi R 

 PDF  Full Text Clinical Image | Open Access

Abstract:

Oral mucoceles happen when a salivary gland duct gets blocked or even ruptures, so mucus starts to build up in the surrounding tissue. You’ll often see these benign bumps on the lower lip— painless, sometimes a bit bluish or translucent—and in most cases they can cause minor discomfort or simply an aesthetic worry. Doctors typically notice them during a routine check, and if they seem off, a closer look under the microscope (histopathological analysis) might follow.

Keywords:

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Cite the Article:

Mohammed V Military Hospital of Rabat, Mohammed V University, Rabat, Morocco.

Journal Basic Info

  • Impact Factor: 2.466**
  • H-Index: 6
  • ISSN: 2637-4625
  • DOI: 10.25107/2637-4625

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