Displaying all 10 publications

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  1. Chong W, Hijazi M, Abdalrazig M, Patil N
    J Emerg Med, 2020 Jul;59(1):e27-e29.
    PMID: 32439254 DOI: 10.1016/j.jemermed.2020.04.015
    Matched MeSH terms: Mouth Floor*
  2. Rajaran JR, Nazimi AJ
    BMJ Case Rep, 2021 Mar 17;14(3).
    PMID: 33731407 DOI: 10.1136/bcr-2020-239542
    The mylohyoid ridges or lines are pairs of anatomical bony structures located on the internal or lingual surface of mandible. They are the origin for the mylohyoid muscle. These bony structures are distinct in the mandibular molar region, well protected and gradually become undiscernible towards anterior mandible. Bilateral, isolated fracture of the mylohyoid ridges without concomitant mandibular fracture is rare and, to the best of the authors knowledge, was never previously described. This case report describes an isolated bilateral mylohyoid groove fracture, where one side of a necrotic bone fragment at the fracture site progress to became a nidus of infection, which later caused submandibular space abscess requiring emergency surgical intervention. Diagnosis, possible theory to explain the occurrence of isolated mylohyoid groove fracture and management of these condition are explained in this report.
    Matched MeSH terms: Mouth Floor
  3. Manoharan M, Othman NH, Samsudin AR
    Braz Dent J, 2002;13(1):66-9.
    PMID: 11870967
    Hyalinizing clear cell carcinoma is a low-grade neoplasm of the minor salivary gland composed exclusively of epithelial cells and not myoepithelial cells. It predominantly affects the oral cavity of adult females. It is microscopically characterized by hyalinizing stroma and clear cells, which are typically positive for cytokeratin markers and negative for S 100 and smooth muscle actin (SMA). Cystic degeneration can also be present. Pathologists should be aware of this new entity so as not to misdiagnose otherwise. To our knowledge, this is the first case report of its kind from Malaysia.
    Matched MeSH terms: Mouth Floor/pathology*
  4. Leung AKC, Leong KF, Barankin B
    J Pediatr, 2019 07;210:232.
    PMID: 31003749 DOI: 10.1016/j.jpeds.2019.03.013
    Matched MeSH terms: Mouth Floor/pathology
  5. Anusha Balasubramanian, Irfan Mohamad, Purushotman Ramasamy, Avatar Singh Mohan Singh, Lina Ling Chooi, Ferdinand Jesudian Kovilpillai
    MyJurnal
    Plunging epidermoid cyst of the floor of mouth is indeed an uncommon entity. A 34-year old Malay
    gentleman had presented to our centre with a floor of mouth lesion that extended into the submental
    region. Clinical findings and imaging studies pointed towards the impression of a plunging ranula.
    Histopathological examination of a completely excised mass via intraoral approach, confirmed the
    diagnosis of an epidermoid cyst. He was well on follow up with no subsequent recurrence. We discuss
    the nature of epidermoid cyst and its surgical management.
    Matched MeSH terms: Mouth Floor
  6. Nee, Tan Shi, Roszalina Ramli, Athar, Primuharsa Putra Sabir Husin
    MyJurnal
    Dermoid cysts are anatomic embryonic abnormalities that are rarely seen in the oral cavity. Histologically, they are further classified as epidermoid, dermoid or teratoid. We report a case in which an 18- year-old girl who developed an epidermoid cyst presenting as a large sublingual swelling occupying the entire floor of the mouth causing snoring and speech difficulty. We emphasized on the clinical steps in achieving an accurate diagnosis, possible differential diagnosis, necessary imaging techniques and management of epidermoid cyst.
    Matched MeSH terms: Mouth Floor
  7. Doss JG, Ghani WMN, Razak IA, Yang YH, Rogers SN, Zain RB
    Int J Oral Maxillofac Surg, 2017 Jun;46(6):687-698.
    PMID: 28318871 DOI: 10.1016/j.ijom.2017.02.1269
    This study aimed to assess changes in oral cancer patients' health-related quality of life (HRQOL) and the impact of disease stage on HRQOL scores. HRQOL data were collected from seven hospital-based centres using the Functional Assessment of Cancer Therapy-Head and Neck (FACT-H&N) version 4.0 instrument. The independent samples t-test, χ(2) test, and paired samples t-test were used to analyse the data. A total of 300 patients were recruited. The most common oral cancer sub-site was tongue and floor of mouth (42.6%). Surgical intervention (41.1%) was the most common treatment modality. Significant differences in ethnicity and treatment modality were observed between early and late stage patients. Pre-treatment HRQOL scores were significantly lower for late than early stage patients. At 1 month post-treatment, the functional and head and neck domains and the FACT-H&N (TOI) summary scores showed significant deterioration in both early and late stage patients. In contrast, the emotional domain showed a significant improvement for early and late stage patients at 1, 3, and 6 months post-treatment. Although HRQOL deterioration was still observed among early and late stage patients at 6 months post-treatment, this was not statistically significant. In conclusion, advanced disease is associated with poorer HRQOL. Although ethnic differences were observed across different disease stages, the influence of ethnicity on patient HRQOL was not evident in this study.
    Matched MeSH terms: Mouth Floor
  8. Hakim I, Yunus MRM
    Medeni Med J, 2020;35(3):271-275.
    PMID: 33110681 DOI: 10.5222/MMJ.2020.88120
    Histopathologically adult extracardiac rhabdomyoma is a benign tumour of mature striated muscle. It is a slow- growing tumour with predilection to occur in head and neck region. They appear mainly as a solitary lesion, and about 15% of them can be multicentric. A 56-year-old man presented to us with the floor of mouth swelling persisted for one year and the right neck swelling for three years mimicking a plunging ranula. Radiological imaging revealed enhancing mass at the floor of mouth and submandibular region. The mass represented a nonvascular benign tumour. Subsequently, the patient underwent excision of the mass via transcervical and transoral method. Histopathological examination revealed adult type of extracardiac rhabdomyoma. Adult type of extracardiac rhabdomyoma should be considered in the differential diagnosis for the head and neck masses. A complete excision will reduce the risk of recurrence.
    Matched MeSH terms: Mouth Floor
  9. Thomson PJ, Goodson ML, Smith DR
    J Oral Pathol Med, 2018 Jul;47(6):557-565.
    PMID: 29663518 DOI: 10.1111/jop.12716
    BACKGROUND: Clinically identifiable potentially malignant disorders (PMD) precede oral squamous cell carcinoma development. Oral lichenoid lesions (OLL) and proliferative verrucous leukoplakia (PVL) are specific precursor lesions believed to exhibit both treatment resistance and a high risk of malignant transformation (MT).

    METHODS: A retrospective review of 590 PMD patients treated in Northern England by CO2 laser surgery between 1996 and 2014 was carried out. Lesions exhibiting lichenoid or proliferative verrucous features were identified from the patient database and their clinicopathological features and outcome post-treatment determined at the study census date of 31 December 2014.

    RESULTS: One hundred and 98 patients were identified as follows: 118 OLL and 80 PVL, most frequently leukoplakia at ventrolateral tongue and floor of mouth sites, equally distributed between males and females. Most exhibited dysplasia on incision biopsy (72% OLL; 85% PVL) and were treated by laser excision rather than ablation (88.1% OLL; 86.25% PVL). OLL were more common in younger patients (OLL 57.1 year; PVL 62.25 years; P = .008) and more likely than PVL to present as erythroleukoplakia (OLL 15.3%; PVL 2.5%; P = .003). Whilst no significant difference was seen between OLL and PVL achieving disease-free status (69.5% and 65%, respectively; P = .55), this was less than the overall PMD cohort (74.2%). MT was identified in 2 OLL (1.7%) and 2 PVL (2.5%) during follow-up.

    CONCLUSION: One-third of PMD cases showed features of OLL or PVL, probably representing a disease presentation continuum. Post-treatment disease-free status was less common in OLL and PVL, although MT was infrequent.

    Matched MeSH terms: Mouth Floor
  10. Ramanathan K, Lakshimi S
    Med J Malaysia, 1974 Mar;28(3):143-8.
    PMID: 4278210
    Matched MeSH terms: Mouth Floor
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