RESUMO
Tubercular infection of the oral tissues can be primary or secondary. Primary lesions develop when tuberculosis bacilli are directly inoculated into the oral tissues of a person who has not acquired immunity to the disease. Here we present a case of 66yrs old non-smoker male presenting with a swelling in the left mandibular region (Lumpy jaw) over a period of last 1yr now presenting with weight loss, pain and trismus for 6month. No past history of tuberculosis or dental extraction. On examination there was a 6x5cm firm to hard nonfluctuant mildly tender swelling with trismus and no palpable cervical lymph nodes. Investigations revealed leucocytosis, ESR 45mm and Mantoux 24mm after 48hrs.PNG radiograph showed osteolytic lesion in angle & body of left mandible with CECT showing retro mandibular trigon extension. USG guided FNAC was consistent with tubercular osteomyelitis with Ziehl Neelsen stain positive for acid fast bacilli. He was started on antitubercular therapy for 9 month showing reduction in size and symptom.
RESUMO
This study examined the multidimensional nature of the association of stunting, wasting, and underweight for children below 5 years of age in India using data from the National Family Health Survey (NFHS)-3 (2005-2006). Multiple correspondence analysis (MCA) was applied to examine the association of the indicators. Additionally, log-linear model was used to find out the model of best fit to examine the nutritional status of children. It was found that underweight is associated with both stunting and wasting, whereas there was no consistent pattern of association between stunting and wasting. The results also confirmed that children suffered from multiple anthropometric failures. The results showed that height-for-age, weight-for-height, and weight-for-age taken together give the model of best fit for analysis of nutritional status. The study concluded that the three indicators of nutritional status should be considered simultaneously to determine the percentage of undernourished children.
RESUMO
Abstracts: Aspiration of tracheobronchial foreign commonly affects young children and it is uncommon in adults. Bronchoscopy both flexible and rigid is recommended to reveal the aetiology and therapeutic removal of foreign body aspiration. Here we report a case of pill aspiration presenting with acute onset breathlessness in emergency. Investigation of a case revealed left lung atelectasis on chest X-ray. Further workup by bronchoscopy showed an endobronchial mass lesion in left main bronchus causing left lung atelectasis. The obstruction was removed and patient improved promptly.
RESUMO
The most common and most lethal type of idiopathic interstitial pneumonia (IIP) is idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis (IPF), which accounts for 55% of lung diseases classified as IIPs. Diagnosis of IPF requires precision and a multidisciplinary approach .Indeed, an early and accurate diagnosis of IPF is critical for a better outcome, especially with the advent of new specific treatments for this disease. The previous guidelines using major and minor criteria for the clinical (i.e. non-pathological) diagnosis of IPF have been discarded, as it is now clear that, in an appropriate clinical setting, the presence of a classical UIP pattern on the HRCT scan is sufficient for a diagnosis of IPF to be made. In the presence of the four classical features, that together accurately identify a Usual interstitial pneumonia (UIP) pattern, a definitive diagnosis of IPF can be made. Guidelines emphasizes the importance of multidisciplinary discussion between clinicians, radiologists and pathologists to improve diagnostic confidence. The course of disease in IPF is unpredictable, but the importance of an early diagnosis is clear, as individuals with less severe lung function abnormalities have a better prognosis.