Abstract

Ameloblastomas, although often benign, are locally aggressive odontogenic lesions. Presentation of this lesion as a pericoronal radiolucency associated with an impacted tooth is well documented.(1-4) Presentation of this lesion as a solitary periapical radiolucency associated with a non-impacted tooth however, is rare.(1-4) Periapical presentation of this lesion may confuse practitioners.(3)