Final answer:
In conditions such as globulomaxillary cyst, periapical osteofibrosis, traumatic bone cyst, and fibrous dysplasia, the tooth pulp is likely to be vital. In contrast, a radicular cyst often involves non-vital pulp tissue.
Step-by-step explanation:
In determining which conditions the pulps of the involved teeth are likely to be vital, we must understand the nature of the different cysts and lesions mentioned.
The globulomaxillary cyst is a developmental cyst that arises between the globular part of the medial nasal process and the maxillary process. It does not originate from tooth pulp and therefore does not typically affect the vitality of the pulp.
Periapical osteofibrosis (cementoma) is a benign fibro-osseous lesion often associated with the apex of vital, non-carious teeth. Hence, the pulp is usually vital.
The traumatic bone cyst is a pseudocyst, as it lacks an epithelial lining and is likely the result of trauma. It does not affect the health of the tooth pulp, so the pulp remains vital.
Fibrous dysplasia is a bone development disorder where normal bone is replaced with fibrous bone tissue, but it does not necessarily affect the pulp vitality unless secondary infection or trauma occurs.
On the other hand, the radicular cyst occurs as a result of pulp pathology, typically secondary to necrosis or death of the pulp tissue, and therefore, the pulp is non-vital.
In summary, the pulps of the teeth involved with globulomaxillary cysts, periapical osteofibrosis, traumatic bone cysts, and fibrous dysplasia are likely to be vital. So, the correct answer is (a), (c), (d) and (e).