Q: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
An Indian teenager had 232 teeth removed in what surgeons believe may be a world record operation. 
  
 Ashik Gavai underwent a seven-hour surgery in Mumbai after complaining to his parents about a painful swelling in the right side of his lower jaw. 
  
 The 17-year-old, from a village in western India, initially noticed the problem 18 months ago, but the unusual case had left doctors near his home perplexed. 
  
 He has been diagnosed with a rare condition, identified by doctors as complex odontoma, which occurs when a single gum forms lots of teeth. 
  
 Sunanda Dhivare-Palwankar, head of dentistry at the city’s JJ Hospital, said it was an extremely complex operation. 
  
 Surgeons had to "chisel out" some of the teeth Photo: AP 
  
 “We operated on Monday and it took us almost seven hours,” she said. 
  
 “We thought it may be a simple surgery but once we opened it there were multiple pearl-like teeth inside the jaw bone.” 
  
 The medical team, comprised of two surgeons and two assistants, also found a larger “marble-like” structure, which they had to “chisel out” and remove in fragments. 
  
 Ashik Gavai's lower jaw had swollen up before the operation Photo: AP 
  
 Dr Dhivare-Palwankar said she had “not seen anything like it before in [her] 30-year career” and her department plan to get in touch with Guinness World Records about the case. 
  
 “It is known to affect the upper jaw and a maximum of 37 teeth have been extracted from the tumour in the past,” she told the Mumbai Mirror. 
  
 “But in Ashik's case, the tumour was found deep in the lower jaw and it had hundreds of teeth." 
  
 Mr Gavai’s family feared the swelling was a cancerous growth, but the teen’s jaw is expected to heal without any deformities. 
  
 The youngster, who has been left with 28 teeth, will need regular check-ups to ensure the tumour does not return. ||||| The 17-year-old Buldhana boy, who suffered from a rare condition, now has 28 teeth after undergoing a surgery at J J Hospital. 
  
  
  
 Now this is really a mouthful. Doctors at J J Hospital found 232 teeth in a 17-year-old boy's mouth, which were removed in a surgery that lasted more than six hours. The hospital's dental department has decided to forward the case to the Guinness World Record for most number of teeth extracted from an individual's mouth. 
  
  
  
 The boy, Ashiq Gavai, resides in a village in Buldhana district in Amravati region. Around a year-and-a-half ago, his family noticed a swelling in the right side of his lower jaw, but the local doctors couldn't identify the problem. 
  
  
  
 Around a month ago, he complained of severe pain and his family feared he suffered from cancer, the boy's father, Suresh Gavai, said. 
  
  
  
 "I was worried that it may turn out to be cancer so I brought him to Mumbai," Gavai said, adding the surgery, conducted on Monday, was covered under the state government's health insurance scheme for the poor, Rajiv Gandhi Jeevdayi Arogya Yojana (RGJAY), which would have otherwise cost him around Rs 40,000 in a private hospital. 
  
  
  
 Arare medical condition, composite odontoma, has only been known to affect the upper jaw of the patients. "According to medical literature available on this condition, the condition has been known to be found in the upper jaw and a maximum of 25 teeth have been extracted from the tumour. But in Ashiq's case, the tumour was deep in the lower jaw and we removed more than 232 teeth," said Dr Sunanda Dhiware, head of the dental unit at J.J. Hospital. 
  
  
  
 The operation 
  
  
  
 Ashiq was diagnosed with a condition called composite odontoma or a benign tumour of the tooth, which can cause difficulties in eating, swallowing, and lead to a grotesque swelling of the face, though it is not life-threatening. 
  
  
  
 "The condition has been known to affect the upper jaw and a maximum of 25 teeth have been extracted from the tumour. But in Ashiq's case, the tumour was found deep in the lower jaw and we removed more than 232 teeth," Dr Sunanda Dhiware, head of the J J Dental Department, said. 
  
  
  
 Ateam of two main surgeons and two assisting surgeons performed an intra-oral procedure as they tried to remove every bit of the tumour. "While a few teeth were loose, others were in clumps which made it difficult to count. The tumour was an abnormal growth of the second molar which did not come out. It was also pressing on the wisdom tooth which we had to remove," Dhiware said. 
  
  
  
 Calling the case to be a medical wonder, doctors said the boy now has a normal set of 28 teeth, and they will insert tooth caps to replace the removed teeth once he completely recovers. 
  
  
  
 One of the surgeons, Dr Vandana Thorawade, said that the doctors were worked that the tumour would have broken the boy's jaw. "We had the jaw plates and screws ready in case of emergency. But miraculously, his jaw was intact. Had he waited for longer, there were chances that his jaw bone would have been damaged," Thorawade said. 
  
  
  
 She added that though this procedure was to control cosmetic damages, there were chances the condition could reoccur. "Though we tried our best to remove every bit of teeth, there may have been some residual left. In that case, there are chances of those growing back. We have told the family that regular check-ups and investigation are a must," Thorawade said. |||||
A:
When doctors in India opened up a tumor in a teenager’s lower jaw on Monday, something unexpected happened. "Little pearl-like teeth started coming out, one by one. Initially, we were collecting them, they were really like small white pearls. But then we started to get tired. We counted 232 teeth," 17-year-old Ashik Gavai’s doctor tells the BBC. At one point, they also took a chisel and hammer to remove fragments of a "marble-like" structure in the boy’s jaw, the Telegraph reports. The surgery took seven hours and a four-person medical team in a Mumbai hospital. Turns out Gavai, from a village in western India, had a complex composite odontoma—basically a benign tumor. It usually forms in the upper jaw and causes the gums to make lots of teeth, and it could’ve damaged Gavai’s jaw bone, the Mumbai Mirror reports. Gavai’s 18-month saga had become a cancer scare for his parents, who took him to Mumbai when the village doctors couldn’t figure out what was causing swelling in the right side of his jaw. A month ago the swelling caused severe pain, and that’s when his parents feared the worst. Now that Gavai is back to having the normal 28 teeth, he’s not out of the woods. Doctors say the condition could come back, especially if a tooth or fragment was left behind. Gavai’s case may be a record—the most teeth taken out of such a tumor was previously 37, the doctor says. Next stop: Doctors will apply for the Guinness Book of World Records. (This woman had an 88-pound tumor removed after she noticed she'd been gaining weight.)