Kronborg McGarry (outputox2)

Tricho-dento-osseous (TDO) syndrome is a multisystem congenital disorder that is known by bone, skin, and hair abnormalities. Primitive studies show different varieties of manifestations related to this disorder, which involve sclerotic bones, nail involvement, enamel hypoplasia, mandibular prognathism, and taurodontism. Although exploring different TDO cases revealed genetic mutations in all of them, they have many variations in phenotypic view. In this study, we report a case whose primary diagnosis was alopecia and came for extraction of her third molars, but after clinical and radiographic examination, it was found that the cause of her disease was something different. Oral pathology, a branch of dentistry which is often termed as a nonclinical branch deserves a better description as fundamental knowledge of oral pathology is essential to become a successful dental clinician. This study was conducted to analyze the approach toward Oral Pathology and Histology as a subject and profession among dental undergraduates. A questionnaire-based, cross-sectional study was conducted among 200 students which included the 3 year, 4 year and interns studying in a Dental College in Gurugram, Haryana. The questionnaire comprised 14 close-ended questions, divided under three parameters which included demographic characteristics, students' perception about the Oral Pathology and Histology as a subject, and willingness to choose it as a career option. The data recorded was subjected to statistical analysis using the Chi-square test. The level of statistical significance was set at ≤ 0.05. Among all the participants, 53 (26.5%) were males and 147 (73.5%) were females. It was found that 33.5% of the total students find the subject interesting, but 24.5% students reported their main focus on just passing this subject. Although they reported liking toward the subject, majority of them (64%) did not express their interest to pursue it as their postgraduation specialty. The present scenario of Oral Pathology and Histology as a subject is alarming and in that scenario it should be our prime concern to change the attitude of students toward the subject who perceive it as a nonclinical subject having a lesser scope for practice with a need to broaden the scope of the specialty and to make it more practical. The present scenario of Oral Pathology and Histology as a subject is alarming and in that scenario it should be our prime concern to change the attitude of students toward the subject who perceive it as a nonclinical subject having a lesser scope for practice with a need to broaden the scope of the specialty and to make it more practical. A longitudinal study design was conducted to assess the mandibular cortical shape index (CI) in panoramic radiographs retrospectively. An association between age and a deterioration of different radiological parameters on panoramic radiographs was stated in cross-sectional studies. As longitudinal studies are rare, this one is designed to assess radiological changes over time. In this longitudinal study, The archive of the dentomaxillofacial radiology department was searched for panoramic radiographs of patients who have two radiographs with a time lapse of at least 15 years between both. The radiographs were then examined and the CI was categorized into three categories normal, mild, and severely eroded. The following factors were examined to determine if they had an effect on possible changes of the CI using the Chi-square test The time period between both radiographs, the gender and the age of the subjects when both radiographs were made also compared using the Kolmogorov-Smirnov test. Ninety radiogr average time of 17.96 years. This is the first study to quantify the CI deterioration over time to our knowledge. This study aimed to evaluate the relationship of the level of salivary peptides human neutrophil