2018, Número 2
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Odovtos-Int J Dent Sc 2018; 20 (2)
Elastosis en la queilitis actínica. Revisión de literatura
Boza OYV, Rojas IG
Idioma: Español
Referencias bibliográficas: 56
Paginas: 51-60
Archivo PDF: 240.23 Kb.
RESUMEN
La matriz extracelular (MEC) juega un papel importante en la regulación de los eventos biológicos,
tales como, el desarrollo de la migración celular, proliferación y diferenciación. La exposición crónica
a la luz ultravioleta (UV) provoca elastosis (en distintos grados), que corresponde a una degeneración
basófila de la MEC. La queilitis actínica (QA) es una lesión potencialmente maligna del labio inducida por
la exposición regular y prolongada a la luz UV, que afecta principalmente al bermellón del labio inferior.
Las lesiones de QA tienen un estroma complejo, se observa siempre la presencia de elastosis, infiltrado
inflamatorio crónico de distinta intensidad y la aparición de vasos sanguíneos telangiectásicos. Dentro
de este infiltrado inflamatorio se ha descrito un aumento significativo de mastocitos (MCs), localizados
especialmente alrededor de las zonas de elastosis y en la zona subepitelial. Se ha propuesto que la
elastosis actínica se produce tanto por procesos degenerativos como de síntesis anormal de fibras
elásticas por parte de fibroblastos con daño solar, lo que va acompañado de cambios morfológicos del
colágeno. A pesar de que el fibroblasto tendría un rol preponderante en la formación de la elastosis
actínica, diversos estudios sugieren que otros tipos celulares como el MC también contribuirían en forma
significativa al daño actínico de la MEC. El propósito de esta revisión es analizar las características de
la elastosis en la QA.
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