歯科科学と医学のジャーナル

抽象的な

Chemotherapy-Treated Children's Delayed Dental Effects: A Case Study

Lin Ping

Hemotherapy may manily affect teeth such a microdontia, hypoplasia and Angular roots.

The age at diagnosis and the type of chemotherapeutic agent used influence the frequency and severity of dental abnormalities. As a result, it is critical for pediatric and general dentists to be aware of the long-term side effects of cancer treatment on children, particularly in the oral cavity. This article plans to record a case outlining different dental irregularities optional to chemotherapy in 20 years of age kid who had a background marked by chemotherapy in youth.

The bacterium Treponema pallidum is the cause of the infectious disease syphilis. There are three clinical stages of syphilis, and the secondary stage is typically characterized by a variety of oral manifestations. The sickness mirrors other more normal oral mucosa injuries, going undiscovered and with no legitimate therapy. Syphilis remains a global public health issue despite medical advancements in its prevention, diagnosis, and treatment. As a result, dental surgeons should be able to identify the disease’s most common oral manifestations, highlighting their role in both diagnosis and prevention. Seven patients with secondary syphilis who presented with various oral manifestations are the subject of this case series.