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Dr. HazemMaxillofacial Surgery
All specialties
Pathology

Oral & Maxillofacial Pathology

Diagnosis and surgical management of cysts, tumours and lesions of the jaw.

Related case studies
Pathologist reviewing a histology slide under a clinical microscope
Pathology

Investment range

EGP 12,000 – EGP 180,000

Total duration

Biopsy result in 5 days; surgical pathway 4–12 weeks

Hospital stay

Day case for minor; 2–5 nights for resections

Recovery

1 week for biopsy; 6–12 weeks for major resection

Biopsy and consultation from EGP 12,000. Cyst enucleation EGP 35,000–80,000. Major resection and reconstruction case-specific.

Overview

What this surgery actually does.

Lesions of the jaw and oral cavity range from harmless to life-changing. Speed of diagnosis matters. We perform incisional and excisional biopsies in clinic, with results from our partner laboratory typically within five working days.

Common cases include odontogenic cysts (radicular, dentigerous, keratocystic), benign tumours (ameloblastoma, fibrous dysplasia, ossifying fibroma), salivary gland pathology and pre-malignant lesions of the oral mucosa.

Where surgery is required, we plan reconstruction at the same sitting — bone grafting from the iliac crest, mandibular plating, or for larger defects, vascularised free flaps coordinated with our microvascular colleagues. Patients leave with a clear pathway, not a referral letter.

  • 5 days

    Average biopsy turnaround

  • MDT

    Multidisciplinary review for malignant cases

  • 100%

    Same-day result communication

Candidacy

Who this is for, and who it isn't.

A truthful filter — not a sales pitch. If you don't fit, we will say so.

  • Persistent oral lesion lasting more than two weeks
  • Radiographic finding of jaw cyst or radiolucent lesion
  • Salivary gland swelling or persistent dry mouth
  • Previously biopsied lesion requiring definitive management
  • Oncology referral for second surgical opinion
Pathway

From first message to final review.

  1. Step 01

    Clinical and radiographic assessment

    Examination, panoramic and CBCT imaging. MRI or ultrasound for soft-tissue and salivary cases.

  2. Step 02

    Biopsy

    Performed in clinic under local. Histopathology reported within 5 working days by our partner pathology service.

  3. Step 03

    Multidisciplinary review

    Where indicated, presented at the regional head-and-neck MDT before definitive surgery.

  4. Step 04

    Definitive surgery

    Enucleation, marginal or segmental resection as required. Immediate reconstruction wherever possible.

  5. Step 05

    Surveillance

    Structured follow-up imaging schedule. Communication with referring dentist or physician at every stage.

Questions answered

The things people actually ask.

Most oral lesions are benign. We do not speculate before pathology returns — we explain clearly what the report means and what the next step is, on the same day the result arrives.

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