Case Report

Oncocytoma of the Submandibular Gland: Diagnosis and Treatment Based on Clinicopathology

Table 1

Summary of clinical characteristics of submandibular oncocytoma.

CaseAge (sex)Signs/symptomsLateralitySizeMode of diagnosisTreatmentFollow-up

() Eneroth [12]75 (F)N/AN/AN/AAspiration biopsyN/AN/A
() Dibble and Sanford [13]79 (M)Asymptomatic, viral URILeft2 × 3 cm, grew to 5.5 × 3 × 2.5 cmN/AExcision via external methodN/A
() Mukai et al. [14]61 (M)N/ALeftN/AN/AN/A3 years, alive
() Goode and Corio [15]60 (F)N/AUnknownN/AN/AN/A
() Brandwein and Huvos [11]62 (M)N/ALeftN/AN/AN/A6 months, alive
() Ziegler et al. [16]56 (F)N/AN/AN/AN/AN/A9 months, alive
() Thompson et al. 22 cases [3]See descriptions below
() Nakada et al. [2]68 (M)Painless, enlarging massLeft7 × 4.5 cmFNARadical resection1.5 years, alive
() Sakthikumar et al. [17]19 (F)Painless to dull acheLeft3 × 5 cmFNAExcision8 weeks, comfortable
() Subramaniam et al. [18]85 (M)AsymptomaticLeft12 mmF18 FDG PET/CTN/AN/A
() Dastaran and Chandu [19]61 (F)MEN2B, NF1 Long-standing mild tendernessBilateralN/AUltrasound, FNABilateral excision1 year, no recurrence
() Chen et al. (present case)63 (M)Tender massRight1.6 × 1.3 cmFNA, CTExcision1 year, no recurrence

Thompson et al. [3] presented 22 cases of submandibular oncocytoma with 50 : 50 female-to-male ratio and an average age of 59 years. Sizes of the tumor ranged from 0.7 cm to 7 cm, averaging 3 cm. More than half of the cases (13/22) involved enlarging asymptomatic painless masses whereas the rest involved tender masses. On follow-up, none of the cases had evidence of recurrent disease.