Past Issue

Monitoring of oxidative stress induced by cigarette smoke by analysis salivary malondialdialdeyde with the use of dipsticks

Objectives: Determinate with a semi quantitative method, the oxidative stress produced by tobacco smoke, in  function of the number of cigarettes and the age of the smoking, measuring the concentration of salivary malondialdehyde (MDA), using the  dipsticks,

Giant cell tumor over head of femur present with pathological fracture treated with hami arthoplasty- a case report

Giant cell tumours of the femoral head and neck treated by primary treatment by curettage and bone grafting. But recurrence within years. Necessitating the likelihood of recurrence followingcurettage and bone grafting, particularly at thisanatomical site, is stressed, and the possibility thathip replacement arthroplasty be considered theprimary treatment of choice as per literature. We are presenting a case of pathological fracture of femoral neck in a 55 years male patient treated with hamiarthoplasty, through modified hardinge approach.

A new approach for diagnosis of the primary sjogren’ syndrome

Introduction Aims: Primary Sjögren's syndrome (pSS), is considered a rare disease, but also present in countries with high prevalence not exactly high economic development and technology. The correct diagnosis is made with the criteria established by the American-European Consensus Group (AECG): presence of both ocular and salivary sign, the appearance of specific auto antibodies in serum and / or positive histopathological test of the salivary glands.

Detailed view of parents of disabled children after bobath approach

Purpose: While numerous pediatric therapy decisions are made by parents, minimal research has been conducted on parents’ perspectives regarding their experiences during high intensity interventions of neuro-developmental treatment (NDT). The purposes of this study were to: 1. investigate the perceptions of parents of children with disabilities regarding their child’s participation in an intense pediatric therapy program (NDT); and 2. Examine if differences occur in functional skills of children with motor disability after an intensive NDT program. 

Axillary lymphnode mets after below elbow amputation due to reccurent giant cell tumor –a rare case report

Understanding Giant cell tumor (GCT) of bone has been described as the most challenging benign bone tumors. The majority of these tumors, classically, are involved in the epiphysis of long bones. Although this disorder is benign, GCTs show a tendency of bone destruction, local recurrence and, occasionally, pulmonary metastasis. But axillary lymohnode metastasis is very very rare. Herein, we present an extremely rare case of axillary mets even after below elbow amputation in a case of recurrent giant cell tumor in a 45 yers male residing at Kolkat,.West Bengal.

Melorheostosis affectedpainfull limb improved with zolodronic acid – Case report of a rare disease

In 1922 Leri and Joanny, first described Melorheostosis (synonyms: candle bone disease, melting wax syndrome, Leri disease). Actually it’s a metaplacia. Men and women are equally affected, dermatomal distribution, monomelic distribution. Onset is insidious, and most common symptom is pain.  Classical radiological appearance of ‘flowing hyperosteosis’ resembling hardened wax that has dripped down the side of a candle. Recent literature shows relation with LEMD 3, encode inner nuclear protine,

Performance of children with cerebral palsy in play & leisure activity assessed on gmfcs and macs

Background: Cerebral palsy (CP) is a permanent, non-progressive neurological impairment resulting from a brain lesion, or lesions, that occur prior to, during or shortly after birth. Cerebral Palsy primarily affects body movement and muscle coordination. These Children are always deprived of love, attraction, and functional activity due to negligence and  opportunity.  

Comparative study between curcuma longa nanosuspension and suspension

To perform the comparative study between Curcuma longa Nanosuspension and suspension. Poor bioavailability is one of the leading causes of compound failure in preclinical and clinical development as reported in literatures Gao (2012). Bioavailability of a compound depends on its solubility or dissolution rate Vyas et al. (2013). Dissolution may be the rate determining step for bioavailability and medicinal value, therefore, efforts to increase dissolution rate for water insoluble drug is often needed Sun et al. (2012).