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Introduction: In developing nations, the increased prevalence of type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM) has resulted in significant morbidity and socioeconomic consequences. Hypomagnesemia has been associated with insulin resistance and related micro- vascular consequences due to its ability to trigger hyperglycemia. Although many research articles on glycemic control have been published in recent years, the latest therapeutic approaches may not be feasible to all. As a result, prioritising preventative and primary care research becomes critical. Aim and objective: The study is aimed at estimating serum magnesium concentration and glycated hemoglobin (HbA1c) levels in patients with Type 2 Diabetes mellitus. This will help us evaluate how glycemic control in Diabetes can influence serum Magnesium levels. Method: The study consists of 50 consenting patients who came for routine blood investigations. Those patients having high random blood sugar were selected and divided into two groups based on their age. i.e. 25-50, 51-75. Other parameters con- sidered were age, gender and diet. After an overnight fasting, blood of the consenting patient was collected. Magnesium was measured by Cobas 6000 using the calorimeter end-point method. The other blood sample was transferred into an EDTA test tube which was used to estimate HbA1c level. Result: Participants were divided into two groups based on their age. i.e. 25-50, 51-75. The mean serum magnesium levels were 1.46 mg/dL for group 1 and 1.3 mg/dL for group 2. The mean HbA1c levels for group 1 were 7.65 and and 8.36 for group 2 respectively. According to Pearson’s correlation coefficient, inverse correlation was found between HbA1c levels and Serum magnesium levels. Conclusion: Magnesium insufficiency has been linked to a higher incidence of diabetic due to poor glycemic management in people with diabetes. To avoid such problems and maintain glycemic control, dietary supplements may be recommended. Large-scale clinical research is also required.
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Introduction: Tumors like Odontogenic Keratocyst (OKC), Dentigerous Cyst (DC)and Pyogenic Granuloma are frequently oc- curring in the oral cavity with each of them having relation to angiogenesis. Higher angiogenesis may be associated with increased tissue metabolism, more aggressive biologic behaviour, and increased recurrence and growth rate. Tumor growth is dependent not only on a rise in the number of blood vessels, but also on factors such as protein molecules produced in en- dothelial cells. Microvessel density (MVD), Microvessel area (MVA), Microvessel perimeter (MVP) can predict the growth of the tumour, metastasis and patient’s survival and this value is related to the aggressiveness of the tumour. Aims: The aim of the present study was to determine the angiogenic potential of OKC and DCcompared with normal mucosa using CD 105 marker immunohistochemically. Materials and methods: Immunohistochemical staining was done on 70 paraffin embedded tissue samples. Histopathologi- cally diagnosed cases of OKC, DC and Pyogenic granuloma and healthy gingival tissue samples were retrieved for the study purpose. Results: There was no statistically significant difference in the mean MVD, MVA, MVP values of OKC, DC and pyogenic granu- loma groups. Conclusion: The angiogenic potential was determined in 3 different cases of OKC, Dentigerous Cyst and Pyogenic granuloma in terms of MVD, MVA and MVP and compared to normal mucosa using CD105 marker immunohistochemically.Though the mean values of MVA, MVD, MVP were statistically not significant but was estimated to be higher than the normal mucosa
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Introduction: Verrucous Papillary Lesions (VPLs) clinically present themselves as an exophytic growth seen commonly as grey- white in color. A dominant part of the favorable VPLs have viral etiology and incorporate commonly occurring squamous papil- loma alongside verruca vulgaris, central epithelial hyperplasia, and condyloma. Current comprehension of possibly malignant VPLs is astounding and is basically ascribed to the utilization of confounding and unacceptable terminology. Verrucous Hyper- plasia (VH) of the oral mucosa is a relatively intricate entity possessing paradoxical features making it difficult to diagnose when compared to other verruco-papillary lesions such as Verrucous Carcinoma (VC). Case Presentation: This case report depicts the presentation of Oral verrucous hyperplasia along with dysplasia seen in buccal mucosa of a 46-year-old patient. Management and Prognosis: Surgical excision was performed and ensured that margins were included in the excision to avoid any recurrence of the lesion. Conclusion: The most dependable approach to isolate these substances on routine hematoxylin-eosin stained tissue areas is to perceive the exophytic growth patterns of oral verrucous hyperplasia from the combined exophytic and endophytic growth patterns related with verrucous carcinoma. Furthermore, investigations on this are required using Immunohistochemical meth- ods.
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Introduction: Epidermoid cysts are cystic malformations filled with keratin and lipid rich debris. They generally present as benign, soft, and freely movable, slowly enlarging, and non-tender masses, commonly located on the face, neck and trunk of the body. They are more commonly seen in ovaries and gonads, and less often in head and neck region. Approximately 7% of epidermoid cysts are present in the head and neck region and about 1.6% are found in the oral cavity. They can be either congenital or acquired in origin. Congenital epidermoid cyst occurs at third and fourth intra-uterine life due to entrapment of ectodermal elements entrapped during midline fusion of first and second branchial arches. However, acquired epidermal cysts occur due to implantation of epidermal elements following cystic transformation. Case presentation: In this article, we discuss a case of epidermoid cysts presenting in multiple areas of the face which clinically appeared to as acquired nevi (mole). Management/Prognosis: Based on clinical appearance and provisional diagnosis, treatment of mole was made. The lesions were excised by electrocautery and sent for histopathological evaluation. Conclusion: There was a drastic difference between the clinical appearance and histopathological picture seen. A thorough knowledge about etiology, clinical history and histopathology is needed to reach an accurate diagnosis
ABSTRACT
Inflammatory myofibroblastic tumor (IMT) is a rare tumor of unknown etiology and pathogenesis. The lesion has been recognized to occur at various sites but rarely affects the head and neck region. A 29-year-old male presented with a 13 months' history of a slow growing, painless growth in maxillary left posterior gingiva. An excisional biopsy was performed under local anesthesia. Microscopic examination revealed a compact cellular spindle cell proliferation with collagenous stroma having storiform architecture. Immunohistochemistry revealed that the tumor cells were positive for smooth muscle actin, CD-68 and negative for anaplastic lymphoma kinase. Oral IMT should be included in the differential diagnosis of localized gingival enlargement mimicking oral hyperplastic/reactive lesions
ABSTRACT
Dentigerous cyst is the most common developmental odontogenic cyst, frequently noted as an incidental finding on radiographs. It commonly affects the permanent mandibular third molars and maxillary canines. We present a case of a dentigerous cyst involving an impacted mandibular second molar in a 21-year-old female.
ABSTRACT
The keratocystic odontogenic tumor (KCOT), formerly known as odontogenic keratocyst, is a benign developmental odontogenic tumor with many distinguishing clinical and histologic features. Hard tissue deposits, which usually take the form of dystrophic calcifications, cartilaginous tissue, or dentinoid, are uncommon findings in the connective tissue capsule of the KCOT. We report a case of a 33‑year‑old female with KCOT showing osseous tissue and calcified deposits close to its epithelial lining, which is an extremely rare occurrence. A brief review on the reported prevalence of hard tissue deposits in KCOTs and possible mechanisms that has been implicated in mineralization and bone formation has been discussed.
ABSTRACT
Cistos dermóides e epidermóide, que pertencem a coristomas, geralmente se manifestam clinicamente como formações císticas móveis superficiais e profundas, mais frequentemente com um crescimento lento e intermitente. No presente artigo relatamos um caso de um cisto dermóide angular externo em um menino de 13 anos, o crescimento que estava regular na progressão. A excisão cirúrgica do cisto foi feita por aproximar-se através de uma incisão externa sub testa. Cistos dermóides são neoplasias incomuns que muitas vezes são vistas em crianças, com a mais comumente área afetada sendo a órbita na região da cabeça e pescoço. Tais cistos podem causar compressão para o lobo dos olhos e o nervo óptico. Portanto, podem se sugerir procedimentos operacionais no caso de tais cistos que tem uma progressão constante
Dermoid and epidermoid cysts which belong to choristomas, usually manifest clinically as superficial and deep cystic movable formations, most often with a slow and intermittent growth. In the present article we report a case of an external angular dermoid cyst in a 13-year-old boy, the growth of which was steady on progression. Surgical excision of the cyst was done by approaching through an external sub-brow incision. Dermoid cysts are unusual neoplasms that often seen in children with the most commonly affected site being the orbit in the head and neck region. Such cysts may cause compression to the eye lobe and the optic nerve. Hence, operative procedures may be suggested in the case of such cysts which have a constant progression
Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Adolescent , Choristoma , Dermoid CystABSTRACT
O cisto odontogênico inflamatório mais comum é o cisto radicular. Ele se forma como resultado de necrose pulpar devido à presença de dentes cariados. Os corpos de Rushton podem ser vistos como estruturas irregulares na superfície do epitélio dos cistos odontogênicos. Este relato apresenta um caso raro de um cisto radicular mostrando corpos de Rushton em um paciente do sexo masculino de 47 anos de idade.
The most common inflammatory odontogenic cyst is the radicular cyst. It forms as a result of pulp necrosis due to the presence of carious teeth. Rushton bodies may be seen as irregular structures on the surface epithelium of odontogenic cysts. We present a rare case of a radicular cyst showing rushton bodies in a 47-year-old male patient.
Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Middle Aged , Odontogenic Cysts , Radicular CystABSTRACT
Lipomas are benign soft tissue mesenchymal neoplasms. Fibrolipoma is a histological variant of lipoma that mostly affects the buccal mucosa and causes functional and cosmetic disabilities. The diagnosis and differentiation of fibrolipoma with clinically similar lesions such as fibroma and pleomorphic adenoma is very essential for a correct treatment plan and complete follow-up. This article presents a case of a 35-year-old female with a fibrolipoma on the lingual marginal gingiva of the mandibular left third molar.