A Synchronous Presentation of Pleomorphic Adenoma and Maxillary Polyp in An Adolescent Patient: A Rare Case Report and Clinical Insights

Pleomorphic adenoma (PA) is a common benign salivary gland tumor that can arise from either major or minor salivary glands. While it is most frequently observed in older age groups, it is rarely seen in children and young adolescents. The concurrent occurrence of a pleomorphic adenoma with a maxillary sinus polyp is yet another uncommon presentation that poses unique diagnostic and therapeutic challenges. This case report discusses a 17- year-old female patient with the synchronous presentation of pleomorphic adenoma of the palate and a maxillary sinus polyp, detailing the clinical presentation, diagnostic workup, treatment strategy and follow-up. The rare coexistence of pleomorphic adenoma of the palate and maxillary sinus polyp highlights the need for comprehensive diagnostic assessment in the head and neck region. Prompt identification and complete surgical removal of the pleomorphic adenoma are vital to prevent recurrence or malignant transformation while addressing the maxillary polyp alleviates related symptoms. Early detection and appropriate intervention are key to achieving favorable outcomes and preserving oral function and esthetics in affected patients.