Publications by authors named "S Sabhlok"
Congenital Giant Keratinous Cyst Mimicking Lipoma: Case Report and Review.
Indian J Dermatol
December 2015
Epidermal cysts represent the most common cutaneous cysts. They arise following a localized inflammation of the hair follicle and occasionally after the implantation of the epithelium, following a trauma or surgery. Conventional epidermal cysts are about 5 cm in diameter; however, rare reports of cysts more than 5 cm are reported in the literature and are referred as "Giant epidermal cysts.
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- Surgical removal of impacted third molars often leads to post-operative pain, swelling, and trismus, prompting the study to compare the effectiveness of different dexamethasone administration routes.
- The study involved 60 patients divided into three groups: a control group, an oral dexamethasone group, and an intra-masseteric injection group, with evaluations conducted over seven days for pain, swelling, and trismus.
- Results indicated that oral dexamethasone was more effective than the injection route for reducing trismus, while neither method significantly affected swelling, leading to the conclusion that oral dexamethasone is the superior choice in this context.
Median or midline facial clefts are rare anomalies of developmental origin, etiology of whose occurrence is still unknown precisely. The most basic presentation of midline facial clefts is in the form of a Median cleft lip which is defined as any congenital vertical cleft through the centre of the upper lip. First described by Bechard in 1823, it is the most common amongst all atypical clefts reported.
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