1.Vascular Anomaly in an Orthodontic Patient – A Case Report
International e-Journal of Science, Medicine and Education 2025;19(1):71-74
Separation of vascular lesions into one of the two groups, namely, hemangioma and vascular malformations can be of considerable significance relative to the treatment of patients. They pose serious bleeding risks. A case report is presented here where a patient with a vascular malformation is treated with fixed orthodontic appliances. A coordinated, interdisciplinary approach can result in enhanced patient satisfaction and successful treatment outcomes.
Hemangioma
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Port-Wine Stain
2.Occupational health hazards in a prosthodontic practice: review of risk factors and management strategies.
Indumathi SIVAKUMAR ; Kuthalingam Subbiah ARUNACHALAM ; E G R SOLOMON
The Journal of Advanced Prosthodontics 2012;4(4):259-265
The intent of this article was to analyze the potential hazards and risks involved in persons exposed to prosthodontic practice. These risks include exposure to physical and chemical hazards, dental materials, infectious environment, inappropriate working pattern and psychosocial stress. The potential harm of these hazards and its prevention is highlighted. Prosthodontists, students, dental technicians, and others working in the prosthodontic clinics and laboratory should be aware of the specific risk factors and take measures to prevent and overcome these hazards.
Dental Materials
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Hazardous Substances
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Humans
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Occupational Exposure
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Occupational Health
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Prosthodontics
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Risk Factors
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Risk Management
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Students, Dental
3.Modulation of Tooth Eruption – An Understanding at the Molecular and Biochemical Level
Sivakumar Arunachalam ; Indumathi Sivakumar ; Jitendra Sharan ; Sabarinath Prasad
International e-Journal of Science, Medicine and Education 2025;19(1):54-62
Tooth eruption is a localised event whereby the signals for eruption for a given tooth are synthesised in the dental follicle of that tooth with a possible cross talk of signals coming from the adjacent stellate reticulum. The eruption process requires alveolar bone resorption that is primarily regulated by the dental follicle. This is reflected by the fact that failures of eruption often can be traced to either osteoclast deficiencies or to dental follicle abnormalities. Recent advances in application of molecular techniques to animal models allowed for better understanding of gene regulatory events involved in the physiology of tooth eruption. This article attempts to consolidate and organise the facts that offshoot from animal studies.
Tooth Eruption
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Dental Sac
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Molecular Biology