As<unk> s are rare and the literature regarding treatment is limited there is controversy regarding treatment approach. A conservative treatment strategy, such as enucleation and curettage, is usually sufficient for small<unk> s. However, extensive and aggressive lesions may require radical treatment such as in older patients who have likely high recurrence tendency. If the<unk>  is small, ‘reconstruction’ will not be required. Conservative treatment usually involves enucleation and thorough curettage of the<unk> fected area alongside extraction of the<unk> fected teeth. Enucleation is the removal of an organ or tumor in such a way that it comes out clean and whole. Thorough enucleation is important as there are reports of a high recurrence rate (Trodahl reported a 36.4% recurrence rate). Immediate reconstruction is required post enucleation and curettage of the<unk> fected area. Some patients may require reconstruction which can include a full thickness bone graft. This treatment allows the patient to retain oral function and as much facial structure as possible. Occasionally, more radical treatment is required with excision of the tumour with a margin of healthy tissue. This kind of treatment also requires reconstruction of the<unk> fected area, with bone grafts often being the preferred choice for remodelling. This is done when the tumour is large or is deemed to have a high chance of malignant transformation. In some cases the<unk>  may envelop a nerve and may have to be removed too. Implants in compromised areas filled with a bone graft can prove useful for functional and aesthetic stability. Implant retained prosthesis can be placed and can make a vital overall functional and masticatory difference. Close radiographic and clinical follow up is important to identify recurrence and malignant transformation.
Ameloblastic fibroma
Collagenous fibroma
Sclerotic fibroma
Juvenile hyaline fibromatosis
Cellular angiofibroma
Solitary fibrous tumor
Angiomyofibroblastoma
Desmoplastic fibroma