Kya Daant Nikalne se Cancer Hota Hai? |Non-Extraction Case| Clinical Case Discussion| Leukoplakia
Dental Ji・1 minute 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.
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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.
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Summary
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"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.
