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Juvenile Ossifying Fibroma (JOF) represents a group of heterogenous, uncommon, benign fibro-osseous lesions that affect the craniofacial skeleton. JOF is distinguished by the young age of onset, a rather non-specific clinical and radiographic presentation and a potential locally aggressive behavior. According to the 2005 WHO classification JOF has two histological subtypes: Psammomatoid (PJOF) and Trabecular (TJOF). Although these are considered distinct clinicopathological entities, they share certain clinical and radiographic features and may similarly exhibit locally aggressive behavior, warranting radical surgical treatment and long-term follow-up. Here presented is one case of TJOF, affecting the maxillary sinus of a 41-year-old male patient. This case is of special interest, since it represents one of the few, to our knowledge, reported cases of TJOF, located at the paranasal sinuses and the only case diagnosed at such an advanced age in the hitherto published literature. The above are corroborated though an updated review of the pertinent literature.

Trabecular Juvenile Ossifying Fibroma: Updated Review of the Literature and Report of an Interesting Case