Kya Daant Nikalne se Cancer Hota Hai? |Non-Extraction Case| Clinical Case Discussion| Leukoplakia
Dental Ji・2 minutes read
Patient presented with pain in lower left back teeth region and a white patch in the 38 region during intraoral examination, leading to a diagnosis of varicose leukoplakia with a risk of carcinoma. Treatment included analgesics, Triam Sanol Aceto T application, and a follow-up after seven days, with emphasis on the importance of biopsy before tooth extraction.
Insights
- Patient presented with pain in lower left back teeth region, with a white patch in the 38 region, indicating leukoplakia possibly varicose due to 10-year tobacco consumption.
- Diagnosis of varicose leukoplakia with a risk of carcinoma emphasized the need for biopsy before considering tooth extraction, highlighting the importance of a comprehensive approach to treatment and follow-up care.
Get key ideas from YouTube videos. It’s free
Recent questions
What symptoms did the patient present with?
Pain in lower left back teeth region.
What was the patient's dental history?
10-year tobacco consumption.
What was the diagnosis for the patient?
Varicose leukoplakia with a risk of carcinoma.
What treatment was recommended for the patient?
Analgesics, Triam Sanol Aceto T application, and biopsy before tooth extraction.
What was the importance of the follow-up after seven days?
Emphasized the importance of biopsy before tooth extraction.
Related videos
Cleveland Clinic
6 Warning Signs of Colon Cancer
Roswell Park Comprehensive Cancer Center
What Are the Signs of Skin Cancer?
Violin MD
Doctor Explains what your NAILS say about your HEALTH: Top 10 Nail Problems
AmazingPhil
Why I Went To Hospital (again)
LiveNOW from FOX
Melanoma Kills - The Krista Lake Story
Summary
00:00
"Lower back tooth pain reveals leukoplakia risk"
- Patient presented with pain in lower left back teeth region, showing a white patch in the 38 region during intraoral examination.
- Tooth in question was grade one mobile, leading to an IOP shot, followed by a TOTP check confirming the patient's pain.
- Patient history revealed a 10-year tobacco consumption, with a non-scrapable lesion indicating leukoplakia, possibly varicose.
- Despite decay in the 36th tooth, no pain was reported, leading to a diagnosis of varicose leukoplakia with a risk of carcinoma.
- Treatment involved analgesics, Triam Sanol Aceto T application, and a follow-up after seven days, emphasizing the importance of biopsy before considering tooth extraction.
