Abstract
A woman, 67-year-old, leucoderma was referred by a dentist to the Stomatology Clinic of the School of Dentistry at UNIFAL, presenting complaints of pain and facial swelling persisting for approximately 60 days. Extraoral physical examination, swelling and redness were observed on the right side of the face. Intraoral palpation revealed purulent exudate discharge from Stensen's duct. A panoramic radiograph depicted a radiopaque entity. Clinical and imaging findings suggested intraductal parotid sialolithiasis. Surgical removal, accompanied by duct milking, and placement of a 3D-printed drain in the glandular duct, was performed. Histological examination revealed a calcified material not only basophilic but also eosinophilic, consistent with the clinical diagnosis of sialolith. The patient returned after 7 days for drain removal, demonstrating complete healing, and remains under clinical and radiographic surveillance without signs or symptoms of inflammation.