![GeneralDentistry_3.17.22 GeneralDentistry_3.17.22](/images/default-source/publication-images/this-week-at-agd/generaldentistry_3-17-2261d6aa6032744f5f8b5b54d9b120a344.tmb-medium.jpg?sfvrsn=7a2e57b_1)
While most incidences of medication-related osteonecrosis of the jaw (MRONJ) are associated with oral trauma, tooth extraction or oral surgery, osteonecrosis and exposed bone can occur spontaneously in the oral cavity. A new case report describes the successful treatment of spontaneous MRONJ in a patient with a complex medical history.
Read more in the March/April issue of
General Dentistry.