ALTERNATIVAS NÃO INVASIVAS NO MANEJO DO GRANULOMA CENTRAL DE CÉLULAS GIGANTES DOS MAXILARES: UMA REVISÃO NARRATIVA DA LITERATURA

Introduction: The Central Giant Cell Granuloma of the jaws is described as an uncommon intraosseous lesion that can exhibit different clinical and imaging characteristics. It can present in an aggressive or non-aggressive manner. When aggressive, the lesion is typically expansive, painful, and associated with bone tissue destruction. The standard treatment is surgical removal, but the choice of the ideal therapeutic approach depends on factors such as the patient’s age, lesion behavior, and its extent. Objective: To explore the main conservative treatment options for the management of Central Giant Cell Granuloma of the jaws. Methods: This is a narrative literature review based on research in databases such as PubMed and Google Scholar, conducted between July and August 2024, using DeCS/MeSH descriptors in English, “calcitonin” OR “interferon” OR “denosumab” AND “central granuloma of giant cells in jaws” AND “central giant-cell lesion” OR “corticosteroids injections” AND “intralesional triamcinolone.” Literature Review: The drug class used for the treatment of Central Giant Cell Granuloma is corticosteroids, which show high rates of therapeutic success, followed by calcitonin, denosumab, and interferon. However, despite promising results, additional clinical trials are necessary to establish the true efficacy of these treatments. Conclusion: All non-invasive treatment modalities have been shown to be effective in reducing or achieving complete regression of Central Giant Cell Granuloma of the jaws, either alone or in combination. However, there are limitations, such as the risk of adverse effects and the limited number of published studies to date.