Publications by authors named "Sumit Bhateja"

Being a centuries-old concept and used successfully over years, chromotherapy is the method of treating diseases using coloured food, coloured clothing, colour saturated oils, coloured water and visible spectrum of electromagnetic radiation. The basis of chromotherapy depends on the fact that illness is caused by an imbalance in the basic chakras of the body. Colour therapy rebalances the chakras using specific colours.

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Article Synopsis
  • The study aimed to evaluate dental health issues like dental caries, periodontitis, and oral hygiene among 12-year-old schoolchildren with normal occlusion compared to those with malocclusion in Mathura city.
  • The research involved a cross-sectional approach with data collected from 100 students across five schools, assessing their dental health and socio-demographic factors using structured forms.
  • Findings indicated no significant difference in dental caries and periodontitis between the two groups regarding occlusion, but oral hygiene was significantly linked to the presence of periodontitis, suggesting it plays a critical role in dental health.
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Background: Establishing a person's identity is a very complex process and is one of the main objectives of the forensic science also. Dental radiographs are certainly one of the most desirable pieces of antemortem evidence because of their highly objective nature as compared with other records. The aim of the present study is to establish the utility of orthopantomography for human identification.

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Nevus of Ota is a dermal melanocytosis seen along the distribution of ophthalmic and maxillary divisions of the trigeminal nerve. Only 12 cases so far have been reported in English literature and it is rare in Indian subcontinent. Most of the cases reported are in females and oral cavity is infrequently involved.

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Background: Over the last few decades, oral health care has become a greater priority as people live longer with serious medical conditions and disabilities. As a result, they require more comprehensive dental treatment. We are now, more than ever, at a turning point in history where dental care, or more broadly oral health care, is an integral part of medical care.

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