Orofacial, radiographic and salivary changes in thalassemia a major patients in Mosul

Authors

  • Mohammed I. M. Norri
  • Jamal N. Ahmed

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.32828/mdj.v2i2.1083

Keywords:

Patients, tooth discolaration, maloclosion, facial pigmentation

Abstract

Thalassaemia is considered one of the major health problem, which is widely
,distributed throughout the world
Clinical orofacial, and radiographical examinations, in addition to the physical
and biochemical analysis of the whole unstimulated saliva had been studied in Major
thalassaemia patients (MTP) and the results compared with that of the normal
.subjects
)The study included (254) subjects. Thalassaemia patients (study group
composed of (201) patients and non-thalassaermic. patients (control group) composed
of (53) subjects. Each group was divided into three subgroups according to their ages
.and sex distribution to study the chronological changes ofthe disease
The first,second, and third groups were (6-11, 12-17,2 18) years old
.respectively
The results of the study showed that, there was a significant difference in
,occlusal relation between thalassaemie and non·thalassaemic groups
Thalassaemic patients had a significant degree of malocclusion and high
.significant degree of teeth discoloration than non-thalassaemie patients
There were significant difference in oral hygein indices between thalassaemie
and non-thalassaemie patients and even between male and female thalassaemie
.patients
The intraoral radiographical assessment of the major thalassaemie patients
showed that, there was thinning of the lamina dura and bone marrow hyperplasia
.which were significant when compaired with the non-thalassaemie patients
Facial pigmentation and saddle no se were highly significant in major
.thalassaemie than non-thalassaemie patients

Downloads

Published

17.03.2024

How to Cite

I. M. Norri, M. ., & N. Ahmed , . J. . (2024). Orofacial, radiographic and salivary changes in thalassemia a major patients in Mosul. Mustansiria Dental Journal, 2(2), 206–223. https://doi.org/10.32828/mdj.v2i2.1083