Novel Scoring Formula to Predict Survival in Patients of Primary Tongue Cancer Belonging to Tobacco Chewing Population.

Worldwide and in India head and neck malignancies are a major contributor to cancer mortality and morbidity. Tongue cancer predominates oral cavity cancers worldwide but in India it comes next to buccal mucosa. OPD patients after completing treatment tend to ask about the prognosis of their disease where they want an objective answer to "How long will I live?" His scoring system is intended to answer this question and guide patients for adjuvant therapy.

Histiocytic Sarcoma of Tibia: A Rare Case Report and Review of Literature.

Ajita KendreHistiocytic sarcoma is a rare disorder and there has been a lot of confusion and debate regarding its diagnosis and treatment. The World Health Organization (WHO) in 2008 aided in the standardization of diagnosis of histiocytic sarcoma; however, the treatment protocols are still not clear and the treatment is on the line of other hematological malignancies. This study intends to report a rare case of histiocytic sarcoma and the treatment protocol used and analysis of available literature.

Sebaceous Lymphadenoma of Parotid: Case Report of a Rare Entity.

Sebaceous differentiation can be normally seen in salivary glands. An entity first described by Hamperi. Sebaceous components are present in several salivary gland tumors like Warthin's tumor and mucoepidermoid tumor.

Comparison of the Clinical Outcome and Complications in Laparoscopic Hernia Repair of Inguinal Hernia With Mesh Fixation Using Fibrin Glue vs Tacker.

Although laparoscopic repair offers a quick and less morbid way of treating hernias, complications like hematoma, seroma, neuralgia, recurrence, mesh infection, hydrocele, etc. are known. The present study was undertaken to compare various clinical outcomes between mesh fixation using fibrin glue and mesh fixation with tacker in a 3-months follow-up.

Submental orotracheal intubation: A better alternative to tracheostomy in panfacial fractures.

Surgical repair of complex maxillofacial trauma presents a challenge to the surgeon and anaesthetist. Submental intubation is an alternative where oral and nasal intubation cannot be used. We present a case where tracheostomy was avoided in a patient with multiple maxillofacial fractures by opting for sub-mental endotracheal intubation technique.