Suhas Setty

Sri Siddhartha Medical College

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Keerthilatha M. Pai

Sikkim Manipal University

Ajit Auluck

Simon Fraser University

Archna Nagpal

Dublin Dental University Hospital

Gaurav Sharma

Nethradhama Superspeciality Eye Hospital

R. Sathish

Monash University

Mayank Khandelwal

M S Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences

Prasanna T Ramaiah

Sri Siddhartha Academy of Higher Education

Swaroop Subramonia

Sri Siddhartha Academy of Higher Education

Laxmisha Chandrashekar

Jawaharlal Institute of Post Graduate Medical Education and Research

Amar A. Sholapurkar

James Cook University

Cooperative Institutions

Manipal Academy of Higher Education

Sri Siddhartha Medical College

Kasturba Medical College, Manipal

Creative Commons

Sri Siddhartha Academy of Higher Education

Institute of Medical Sciences

Pondicherry Institute of Medical Sciences

Kidwai Memorial Institute of Oncology

Bapuji Dental College and Hospital

Rajiv Gandhi University of Health Sciences

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Mast Cell Stabilizers as Host Modulatory Drugs to Prevent and Control Periodontal Disease

Dental Hypotheses (2011)

Srinivas Sulugodu Ramachandra Suhas Setty Dhoom Singh Mehta

Introduction: Mast cells are among the first cells to get involved in periodontal inflammation. Their numbers have been shown to be in-creased in cases of gingivitis and periodontal disease. The hypothesis: Since mast cell stabilizers like sodium cromoglycate (SCG) and nedocromil sodium (NS) have been used in the prophylaxis of bronchial asthma without any significant adverse effects and also the fact that drugs like SCG show significant anti-inflammatory activities, it would be logical to use mast cell stabilizers as host modulating drugs for the treatment and prevention of perio-dontal disease. Evaluation of the hypothesis: Safety and efficacy of both SCG and NS are well documented. So, it will be systemically safe to use in humans. However, oral administration SCG or delivery of the drug by means local irrigation will not be very useful because SCG may not be secreted in the gingival crevicular fluid (GCF)(as in the case of oral administraion) or the drug may get washed out from periodon-tal pocket due to the constant flow of GCF(as in the case of irriga-tion). A local or targeted drug delivery of mast cell stabilizers can be used in patients with periodontal disease. Role of mast cells in peri-odontal disease has been dealt in-depth in many studies and arti-cles. However, limited amount of research has been done on using mast cell stabilizers in the prevention and control of periodontal dis-eases. More studies are needed to study the efficacy and effective-ness of mast cell stabilizers as an adjunct to phase I therapy in the control of periodontal disease.

10.5436/j.dehy.2011.2.00018

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Artificial insemination and livestock development in Surinam.

9th International Congress on Animal Reproduction and Artificial Insemination, 16th-20th June 1980. III. Symposia (free communications). (1980)

Suhas Setty G. S. Gunput H. C. Awares A. R. Tjong A Hung

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Studies on the chemical composition of blood in dairy cattle. 2. Calcium and inorganic phosphorus during humid and winter seasons.

Indian Journal of Dairy Science (1966)

Suhas Setty M. N. Razdan

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Patterns of intraosseous transmigration and ectopic eruption of bilaterally transmigrating mandibular canines: Radiographic study and proposed classification

Mel Mupparapu Ajit Auluck Suhas Setty Keerthilatha M. Pai Archna Nagpal

Unilateral transmigration of mandibular canines is a rare phenomenon. Occurrence of bilateral transmigration of mandibular canines is even more rare. There are diagnostic, therapeutic, and prognostic implications in the occurrence of these transmigratory patterns. Proper understanding of the mechanisms involved in the impaction and intra-osseous movement of these teeth within the bone will help clinicians to intervene and formulate better treatment options. A review of previously reported cases of bilaterally transmigrating mandibular canines from the literature was undertaken. Five new cases are reported in this article. Classification of the bilaterally transmigrating mandibular canines is proposed for better understanding, ease of communication, and appropriate management of this aberrant migratory pattern.

Impaction

Mandible (arthropod mouthpart)

Mandibular canine

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Assessment of temporomandibular joint dysfunction in condylar fracture of the mandible using the Helkimo index

Indian Journal of Plastic Surgery (2017)

Suhas Setty Sharad Ramdas Pappu Lingam Harsha Kumar Aashish Sasidharan

ABSTRACT Introduction: Condylar fractures of the mandible are functionally important fractures as the condyle of the mandible being a part of the temporomandibular joint (TMJ) and can lead to TMJ dysfunction if not properly treated. Materials and Methods: This was a cross-sectional study of a total of 33 treated patients with fracture of the mandibular condyle who underwent examination as per the Helkimo index. Their dysfunction was quantified and clinicoepidemiological characteristics were assessed. It was found that majority of our patients were young males involved in a two-wheeler accident. All patients underwent intermaxillary fixation as the minimum treatment and 30% underwent open reduction and internal fixation in addition. Results: There was no statistically significant association between the degree of clinical dysfunction and factors such as age, mechanism of injury, type of condyle fracture, presence of other mandible fractures, and surgical procedure. However, dislocation of the mandibular condyle was found to be a negative prognostic factor and all these patients had some degree of dysfunction. Conclusion: The overall prevalence of TMJ dysfunction according to the Helkimo index was 90%. About 61% of patients had mild dysfunction (Di1) and 30% had moderate dysfunction (Di2). None of the patients had severe dysfunction. To conclude, the Helkimo index is a simple, effective, inexpensive, reliable screening index to assess TMJ dysfunction in condylar fractures of mandible.

Mandible (arthropod mouthpart)

10.4103/ijps.ijps_125_16

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Citations (16)

“Air bag” organoleptic behavioral experiment for managing fear of oral malodor

Journal of Behavior Therapy and Experimental Psychiatry (2004)

Suhas Setty Shruthi Sudarshan Keerthilatha M. Pai

10.1016/j.jbtep.2004.01.001

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Bifid Mandibular Condyles: Report of Four Cases

Dental Update (2006)

Varun Agarwal Suhas Setty Keerthilatha M. Pai Chandrakant M Shetty Ajit Auluck

Anatomic variations in the condylar morphology, like bifid mandibular condyles, are a relatively uncommon anomaly. We report four cases (two in patients and two in archived specimens) of bifid mandibular condyles with emphasis on their aetiopathogenesis and radiographic features. A case of bifid mandibular condyles in a patient with rheumatoid arthritis is reported which, to the best of our knowledge, is the first reported case in the literature.

10.12968/denu.2006.33.6.368

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Application of the micronucleus test to exfoliated epithelial cells from the oral cavity of beedi smokers, a high-risk group for oral cancer

Mutation Research/Genetic Toxicology and Environmental Mutagenesis (2004)

Suhas Setty K.S. Ganapathy Gayatridevi Ramesh Chaluvarayaswamy

Buccal mucosa

Oral mucosa

Buccal swab

10.1016/j.mrgentox.2004.03.001

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Citations (55)