Shubh Karmanjit Singh

Shubh Karmanjit Singh

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Profile ID RP-000-1139 Joined 2023-01-17 3 articles
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Articles(3)

Authors: Parul Sharma, Shubh Karmanjit Singh, Vikas Jindal, Divye Malhotra

DOI: 10.18231/j.ijpi.2022.017  

Volume7

Issue2

Pages78-82

Abstract

The mucocele, the oral ranula, and the cervical, or plunging, ranula are all clinical terminology for a pseudocyst with mucus leakage into the soft tissues surrounding it. These lesions are caused by mucin spilling into the surrounding soft tissues as a result of trauma or congestion to the salivary gland excretory duct. The emergence of mucoceles and ranulas is dependent on the interruption of saliva flow from the salivary glands' secretory mechanism. Two patients with a specific diagnostic were treated and are shown in this article. Keywords: Ranula, Mucocele, Plunging Ranula, sublingual gland, frog like appearance

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Authors: Shubh Karmanjit Singh Bawa, Parul Sharma, Vikas Jindal, Ranjan Malhotra, Divye Malhotra, Pankaj Chauhan

DOI: 10.18231/j.ijpi.2022.004  

Volume7

Issue1

Pages15-22

Abstract

Background: Due to the fact that osseointegration is contingent on bone metabolism, low vitamin D levels in the blood may have an unfavourable impact on bone development around dental implants. Only a few researches have looked into the probable link between vitamin D levels in the blood and early dental implant failure (EDIF), which happens within three months of placement well before the prosthetic abutment is engaged. The goal of this study was to see if there is a association between low vitamin D levels in the blood and EDIF. Materials and Methods: This prospective study was conducted among the total of 100 patients within the age group 18-55 years who fulfilled the inclusion & exclusion criteria of the study. These subjects were selected from the patients who visited the outpatient department of Himachal Dental College, Sundernagar. Clinical parameters were assessed at 3 month post-operatively and implant failures were assessed and correlated with the levels of serum vitamin D. Results: In our study, 6, 71 and 23 subjects were 30 ng/ml vitamin D serum levels respectively. One (1) incidence of failure was reported in patients with high serum levels of vitamin D (>30 ng/mL) (4.3%). Failed implants were revealed maximum among subjects with vitamin D level Conclusion: The relation between serum Vitamin D levels and early dental implant failure is statistically insignificant. More clinical trials with a prospective design and appropriate statistical analysis are needed, to confirm whether or not a relation between low serum levels of vitamin D and an increased rate of early dental implant failure exists. Keywords: Dental Implants, Vitamin D, Early Implant Failure, Primary Stability.

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Authors: Shubhkarmanjit Singh Bawa, Parul Sharma, Shamsher Sandlas, Vidushi Jindal, Ayushi Singla, Vikas Jindal, Divye Malhotra, Pankaj Chauhan

DOI: 10.18231/j.covid.2020.009  

Volume1

Issue5

Pages90-95

Abstract

Retraction to: Bawa SS, Sharma P, Sandlas S, Jindal V, Singla A, Jindal V, et al. Novel coronavirus and dentistry – The new normal – implications & future perspective for dental practices. Curr Opin Virus Infect Dis. 2020;1(5):90-5.   This article has been retracted by Publisher based on the following reason  Mr. Kate from Journals Publishing Manager at Wiley. Who reported that a comparison of this paper with the article contains a substantial amount of text (55% similarity) and multiple figures from a paper published in the Wiley journal, Oral Diseases, without proper acknowledgment or citation. The authors have plagiarized part of the paper that had already published in “Infection control in dental health care during and after the SARS? CoV? 2 outbreak” by Catherine M. C. Volgenant, Ilona F. Persoon, Rolf A. G. de Ruijter, and J. J. (Hans) de Soet.

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