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At least 1,243 records · Page 69Linked to original sources

Simultaneous treatment of multiple, bilateral, deep buccal recession defects with bioabsorbable barrier membranes: a case report.

Gingival recessions are of concern both esthetically and functionally for the dental patient. Bioabsorbable barriers were used to simultaneously treat six mucogingival recessions affecting six teeth in both maxillary quadrants of a 34-year-old woman. Root exposures ranging from 4 to 6 mm were successfully treated; complete root coverage was obtained at all treated sites. Follow-up visits up to 18 months revealed the stability of the clinical outcome, confirming the efficacy of the procedure.

Absorbable Implants↗

Gingival recessions caused by lip piercing: case report.

Fear of losing the teeth is common among patients presenting with gingival recession. This report describes a case in which unusual gingival recessions were caused by lip piercing. Periodontal treatment involved removal of the causative agent, hygiene instruction, scaling and root planing, and coverage of the root with a subepithelial connective tissue graft. The therapeutic measures applied in this case yielded satisfactory root coverage, an increase in the width of the keratinized gingiva, improvement in hygiene status and absence of dental hypersensitivity.

Adult↗

A possible influence of gingival dimensions on attachment loss and gingival recession following placement of artificial crowns.

The aim of the present study was to determine the influence of gingival dimensions on the development of gingival recession following placement of artificial crowns. The study population consisted of 11 periodontally healthy patients in whom 44 maxillary anterior teeth and/or premolars had to be crowned. A total of 36 teeth (82%) had, after crown placement, a mean intracrevicular crown margin of 0.57 +/- 0.47 mm. Thirty-nine teeth without restorations served as controls. Immediately after incorporation, as well as after 3, 6, 9, and 12 months, periodontal examinations were carried out. Gingival thickness was determined sonometrically and averaged 1.25 +/- 0.40 mm. Mean periodontal probing depth was 1.80 +/- 0.54 mm. Twelve months later, crowned teeth had experienced a mean attachment loss of 0.17 +/- 0.99 mm as compared to an attachment gain of 0.18 +/- 0.46 mm at control teeth. At test teeth, the gingival margin had receded a mean of 0.43 +/- 0.74 mm. In multivariate analyses considering the correlated structure of the data employing generalized estimating equation methods, crown placement was identified as a major factor for attachment loss and development of gingival recession. In addition, a shallow probing depth and narrow band of gingiva negatively influenced the level of periodontal attachment. The present results point to the importance of a more detailed periodontal diagnosis of the dentogingival region before placement of artificial crowns.

Adult↗

X-linked recessive bulbospinal neuronopathy.

The first case of X-linked recessive bulbospinal neuronopathy in a Thai family is described. Clinical features of this entity were discussed. Although two members of this family had classical features of X-linked recessive bulbospinal neuronopathy, there were some differences in distribution of weakness among the affected members. This variation among the members of the affected family was firstly described. The clinical features of this disease especially the associated gynecomastia and essential tremors are distinctive and it is possible to diagnose it even in a sporadic case. Although, the prominent feature of the disease is atrophy and fasciculation of muscles, this entity is not a pure anterior horn cell disorder and should be better classified as a multisystem disorder due to multiple organ involvement.

Adult↗

A boy with autosomal recessive hypercholesterolaemia.

We describe a 9-year-old Iranian boy with tuberous xanthomas, elevated LDL-cholesterol levels of 15.5 mmol/l, and vague complaints of chest pain while playing soccer. The consanguineous parents of the boy had normal cholesterol concentrations, which indicated an autosomal recessive disorder rather than autosomal dominant familial hypercholesterolaemia. The diagnosis of autosomal recessive hypercholesterolaemia (ARH) was confirmed by the presence of a mutation in the phosphotyrosine binding domain of a putative adaptor protein, which prevents normal internalisation of the LDL receptor (LDLR) in the liver. The clinical phenotype of ARH is similar to that of classical homozygous familial hypercholesterolaemia caused by defects in the LDLR gene, but it is more variable, generally less severe, and more responsive to lipid-lowering therapy. The patient's complaints of chest pain were not caused by ischaemia as was tested by an exercise and 24-hour electrocardiogram and by a myocardial perfusion scan. His LDL-C dropped by about 6o% after being treated with a combination of 40 mg atorvastatin and 10 mg ezetimibe.

Child↗

Confirmation of linkage and refinement of the RP28 locus for autosomal recessive retinitis pigmentosa on chromosome 2p14-p15 in an Indian family.

PURPOSE: To report the linkage analysis of retinitis pigmentosa (RP) in an Indian family. METHODS: Individuals were examined for symptoms of retinitis pigmentosa and their blood samples were withdrawn for genetic analysis. The disorder was tested for linkage to known 14 adRP and 22 arRP loci using microsatellite markers. RESULTS: Seventeen individuals including seven affecteds participated in the study. All affected individuals had typical RP. The age of onset of the disease ranged from 8-18 years. The disorder in this family segregated either as an autosomal recessive trait with pseudodominance or an autosomal dominant trait. Linkage to an autosomal recessive locus RP28 on chromosome 2p14-p15 was positive with a maximum two-point lod score of 3.96 at theta=0 for D2S380. All affected individuals were homozygous for alleles at D2S2320, D2S2397, D2S380, and D2S136. Recombination events placed the minimum critical region (MCR) for the RP28 gene in a 1.06 cM region between D2S2225 and D2S296. CONCLUSIONS: The present data confirmed linkage of arRP to the RP28 locus in a second Indian family. The RP28 locus was previously mapped to a 16 cM region between D2S1337 and D2S286 in a single Indian family. Haplotype analysis in this family has further narrowed the MCR for the RP28 locus to a 1.06 cM region between D2S2225 and D2S296. Of 15 genes reported in the MCR, 14 genes (KIAA0903, OTX1, MDH1, UGP2, VPS54, PELI1, HSPC159, FLJ20080, TRIP-Br2, SLC1A4, KIAA0582, RAB1A, ACTR2, and SPRED2) are either expressed in the eye or retina. Further study needs to be done to test which of these genes is mutated in patients with RP linked to the RP28 locus.

Adolescent↗

Long term results in the treatment of multiple gingival recessions.

Exposed root surfaces cause esthetic problems and hypersensitivity to thermal and tactile stimuli. Plastic surgical treatment solves these problems and yields good permanent results. The authors share their experience of the treatment of 30 patients with 186 gingival recessions localized in the lower and upper jaws, frontally and premolarly. The clinico-biometrical studies conducted over a period of 3 to 15 years showed a mean root coverage of 88.48% and in 17 patients the root coverage is 100%. The applied method can successfully deal with multiple gingival recessions in only two visits preserving the periodontium of the adjacent teeth. The surgical technique and the results of its application are illustrated by the results of well-documented cases.

Adolescent↗

Gingival recessions caused by lip piercing: case report.

Fear of losing the teeth is common among patients presenting with gingival recession. This report describes a case in which unusual gingival recessions were caused by lip piercing. Periodontal treatment involved removal of the causative agent, hygiene instruction, scaling and root planing, and coverage of the root with a subepithelial connective tissue graft. The therapeutic measures applied in this case yielded satisfactory root coverage, an increase in the width of the keratinized gingiva, improvement in hygiene status and absence of dental hypersensitivity.

Adult↗

[Genetic analysis in a Chinese deaf-mute family with X linked recessive inheritance].

In studying genetic factors in hearing loss among Chinese hearing-impaired population, a Chinese family with deaf-mute that had been reversion inherited through five generations was found (named pedigree L021). X linked recessive inheritance was hypothesized to be the transmission in this family. A total of 64 members in this family were investigated. Of these, audiometric evaluation was performed on 31 members, including 8 males with deaf-mute. Most affected individuals showed deafness or profound sensorineural hearing loss. Blood samples were obtained from 31 consented individuals in this family. Pedigree analysis indicates a X-linked recessive inheritance pattern in pedigree L021. The pedigree described herein provides an excellent model for further study on the molecular mechanism of congenital deaf-mute.

Adult↗

Brachydactyly type E in two sibs with increased bone density and mental retardation. A new autosomal recessive syndrome?

Brachydactyly type E in two sibs with increased bone density and mental retardation. A new autosomal recessive syndrome?: We report on two sibs, a boy and a girl, with syndromic brachydactyly type E. Parents were first cousins. Facial dysmorphia was characterized by a flat occiput, a large forehead, hypertelorism, a long triangular nose, an everted lower lip, downslanting palpebral fissures and strabismus. They had marked shortening of the third, fourth and fifth fingers and of the third, fourth, and fifth toes. IQ was 16 in the boy, 63 in the girl. In both sibs ophtalmologic examination showed strabismus, absence of cataract and normal fundus and radiological findings disclosed increased bone density involving the skull, the vertebrae and the corticalis of the long bones. Neither ectopic calcifications, nor exostosic, nor osteomalacia, and nor osteotis fibrosa cystica were present. Investigations revealed that plasma calcium, phosphate, vitamine D, parathyroid hormone (PTH), response to exogenous PTH, and Gs activity were normal as well as renal and thyroid function. Molecular genetic studies failed to identify mutations in the GNAS 1 gene, in the PTH receptor gene and in the HOX D13 gene. Analysis of 2q showed that there was no deletion 2q37. Other known syndromes with brachydactyly type E and mental retardation were excluded. In conclusion we suggest that these two sibs with a combination of brachydactyly, mental retardation and increased bone density have a specific autosomal recessive syndrome.

Adult↗

Complete achromatopsia associated with skeletal anomalies: a new autosomal recessive syndrome.

Complete achromatopsia associated with skeletal anomalies: a new autosomal recessive syndrome: Achromatopsia or rod monochromatism is the complete absence of color discrimination, with an estimated frequency of 1 in 100,000. To date the McKusick Catalogue includes more than 10 entities related to Achromatopsia. This paper describes four Mexican sibs with a stationary rod monochromatism, associated with long fingers and toes, hypothenar and thenar hypoplasia and pes planus, suggesting a new genetic entity probably inherited in an autosomal recessive mode.

Adolescent↗

Microsurgical treatment of gingival recession: a controlled clinical study.

When maximum precision is required in performing surgery to satisfy particular esthetic demands, a surgical microscope that enhances complete visualization of the operative field may represent a useful tool. Twenty-four cases of gingival recession (depth 2 to 5 mm) were treated by different mucogingival surgical techniques in 24 patients: 12 procedures were performed with the aid of a surgical microscope (test group), whereas the other 12 patients were treated without the microscope (control group). Recession depth, probing depth, periodontal attachment loss, and keratinized gingival tissue width were recorded at baseline and 12 months following surgery. Three examiners separately evaluated pictures of the final cases on a scale from 1 to 3, focusing on three esthetic parameters (scarring, gingival margin, and papillae appearance). All parameters significantly improved from baseline to 12 months in both groups, except for probing depth, which did not significantly change. Although the outcomes of the test group always showed a major improvement over the controls, no significant differences could be detected between test and control groups. Mean defect coverage at 12 months was 86% and 78% for test and control groups, respectively; complete coverage was achieved in 58.3% and 33.4% of cases, respectively. Qualitative esthetic evaluation showed: (1) high concurrence among examiners; (2) significantly better scarring and marginal profile in the test group; and (3) no significant difference in papillae appearance. The application of magnification in mucogingival surgery accomplished better results in terms of success and predictability compared to conventional techniques and might help achieve excellent esthetic outcomes.

Chi-Square Distribution↗

[Coinheritance of chromosomes 3 and 11 in the patients with autosomal recessive polycythemia from Chuvachia].

Inheritance of chromosomes 3 and 11 in the families with Chuvash autosomal recessive polycythemia and in control group with no disease symptoms was examined using polymorphic dinucleotide markers D3S1597 and D3S1263, mapped to region 3p25, and D11S4111, D11S4127, and D11S1356, mapped to region 11q23. All patients were homozygous for the C598T mutation in the VHL gene (3p25). The analysis showed that in 75% of the cases, chromosome 3 carrying C598T mutation was coinherited with certain chromosome 11, which differed from 50%, expected upon independent inheritance of each chromosome. In case of chromosome 3 without C598T mutation, this pattern was observed neither in healthy sibs form the families with autosomal recessive polycythemia (44%), nor in the control group (43%). These results suggest that in case of the C598T mutation in the VHL gene, chromosomal loci 3p25 and 11q23 are inherited not independently, compared to the inheritance of these loci in the absence of the mutation in healthy sibs from the affected families (chi2 = 16.14; P < 0.001), and also in the control family sample (chi2 = 17.91; P < 0.001).

Amino Acid Substitution↗

Mutation screening of three candidate genes, ELOVL5, SMAP1 and GLULD1 in autosomal recessive retinitis pigmentosa.

Retinitis pigmentosa (RP) is the most common form of retinal dystrophy. It is featured by a great clinical and genetic heterogeneity. Different patterns of inheritance exist, such as autosomal dominant and recessive, X-linked and digenic. RP25, a locus for autosomal recessive retinitis pigmentosa (arRP), the most frequently inherited form of RP, was mapped to chromosome 6q between D6S257 and D6S1644 microsatellite markers. ELOVL5, SMAP1 and GLULD1 were selected on the basis of their location, tissue expression and/or function. ELOVL5 is implicated in the elongation of long chain fatty acids, including docosahexanoic acid (DHA), which constitutes 50% of the fatty acids of the outer segment of the photoreceptor. SMAP1 (stromal membrane associated protein 1) was found to be located within RP25 locus and is expressed in retina. GLULD1, glutamate-ammonia ligase (glutamine synthase) domain containing 1, plays a key role in the uptake and metabolism of glutamate in the retina. The absence of pathogenic mutations after molecular analysis argues against the implication of ELOVL5, SMAP1 and GLULD1 in the development of RP25 phenotype. Nevertheless, we could not rule them out as good candidates for other retinal degeneration mapping to the same chromosomal region.

Acetyltransferases↗

Treatment of gingival recession by modified Langer and Langer technique.

In recent years, stronger need for esthetics and growing cosmetic demand for a pleasing smile has made many individuals more conscious of the recession on facial aspect of the teeth. Here we report a case illustrating treatment for facial gingival recession using modified Langer and Langer technique. The clinical results showed good soft tissue coverage of the root surfaces and improving esthetics.

Adult↗

Treatment of Miller Class III recessions with enamel matrix derivative (Emdogain) in combination with subepithelial connective tissue grafting.

This report examines the clinical parameters and radiographic characteristics of two patients with Class III gingival recession who were treated with combined connective tissue grafting and root coverage with enamel matrix derivative. Both patients presented with multiple Class III recessions in the mandibular central incisors. Root coverage was achieved by connective tissue grafting in conjunction with the application of enamel matrix derivative. Soft tissue coverage of the root surfaces was achieved clinically, and radiographs showed improvement in the interproximal vertical bone defects.

Adult↗

[Congenital autosomal-recessive familial spastic paraplegia].

The authors describe a family living in the Dagestan where three relative sibs, girls, suffered from familial spastic paraplegia. The variety described is marked by early debut, pronounced intrafamilial polymorphism of the disease course, autosomal recessive type of inheritance which, according to the reported data, is marked by frequently occurring combination with damage to other organs and systems (the familial spastic paraplegia "plus"). The "pure" disease variety seen in autosomal recessive type of inheritance, detection of the disease symptoms since the birth indicate that the case in question is a rare clinical variety of familial spastic paraplegia.

Child↗

Solvent/detergent plasma for prevention of bleeding in recessively inherited coagulation disorders: dosing, pharmacokinetics and clinical efficacy.

BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES: This open-label multicenter trial of solvent/detergent (SD) plasma involving 17 patients with recessively inherited coagulation disorders (one afibrinogenemia, four FV, six combined FV and FVIII, one FX and five FXI deficiencies) evaluated the pharmacokinetics of the deficient factors and hemostatic efficacy. DESIGN AND METHODS: In vivo recovery (IVR) of the deficient coagulation factor was determined in a non-bleeding state in all patients and the mean values for FV, FVIII, FX, FXI and fibrinogen were 1.3, 1.2, 1.5, 1.3 and 1.5 dL/Kg, respectively. The mean plasma half-life of FV, FVIII and FX was 18, 43 and 33 hours, respectively. All patients underwent replacement therapy for elective procedures at risk of bleeding (surgery in 14 cases and vaginal delivery in two patients), except one treated for a central nervous system surgical emergency. RESULTS: Treatment courses with SD plasma were judged fully effective in 13/16 cases (81%). In the remaining three cases, mild bleeding occurred after major surgery in a FV deficient patient with a factor level of 43% and in a FXI deficient patient when factor levels were between 20% and 41%; and after minor surgery in a patient with FV and FVIII deficiency when factor levels were 41% and 18%, respectively. Bleeding was controlled by continuing or increasing treatment with SD plasma. INTERPRETATION AND CONCLUSIONS: These results suggest that, even though the current absolute risk of blood-borne infections associated with fresh-frozen plasma is relatively small, SD plasma should be preferred in patients with recessively inherited coagulation disorders who need replacement therapy when virus-inactivated single-factor concentrates are not available.

ABO Blood-Group System↗