Soniya Adyanthaya

Soniya Adyanthaya

Profile ID RP-000-3611 Joined 2023-01-20 2 articles
1
Total Views
2
Total Publications
2
Publication Views

Articles(2)

Authors: Shruti Nayak, Amith Adyanthaya, Soniya Adyanthaya, Amarnath Shenoy, M Venkatesan

DOI: 10.18231/j.achr.2020.059  

Volume5

Issue4

Pages266-273

Abstract

Pediatric malignancies especially sarcomas are the most common and predominant cause of mortality in children. Such ongoing efforts are crucial to better understand the etiology of childhood cancers, get better the survival rate for malignancies with a poor prognosis, and maximize the quality of life for survivors. In this review article we authors aim to discuss relatively common benign and malignant connective tissue tumors (soft tissue tumor), focusing on current management strategies and new developments, as they relate to the role of the otolaryngologist– head and neck surgeon. Other rarer paediatric head and neck tumors beyond the scope of this review. Keywords: Pediatric, Sarcoma, Soft tissue, Tumor.

View Article

Authors: Raihan Hariz, Maji Jose, Soniya Adyanthaya

DOI: 10.18231/j.achr.2019.032  

Volume4

Issue2

Pages168-172

Abstract

Aims and Objective: Decalcification of hard tissues specimens for the purpose of histopathological examination is often a time-consuming process and lead to undue delay in diagnosis. As a part of search for an ideal decalcifying agent, we designed the present study to compare two commercial decalcifying agents with 5% nitric acid Materials and Methods: Size matched bone specimens from human mandible were decalcified, using 5% Nitric acid, commercial decalcifying agents: Product A and Product B (n=22 each). Decalcified specimens were processed, sectioned, stained with H&E stain and evaluated for different parameters such as microtomy, staining quality, structural integrity, preservation of cellularity and cellular and nuclear details. The results were compared between the groups using Krunskal Wallis test and Mann-Whitney U test. Results: 5% Nitric acid is found to be significantly better in terms of microtomy, staining characteristics and structural integrity with p-value being 0.002, 0.005 and 0.004 respectively when compared to Product A. Similarly microtomy, staining characteristics and preservation of cellularity were noted to be superior with 5% Nitric acid in comparison with Product B, with p-value of 0.004, 0.001 and 0.019 respectively. None of the assessed parameters showed significant difference between Product A and Product B groups. Conclusion: We found 5% nitric acid to be a better decalcifying agent compared to the commercial decalcifying agents used in this study. When time is a constrain, Product A i.e Osteomoll is a good choice, as the process of decalcification is faster without compromising the quality to a great extent. Keywords: Decalcification, 5% Nitric acid, Commercial decalcifying agents.

View Article

No matching articles

Try another word from the title, author or DOI.