000			02742nam a2200265Ia 4500
008			231030s9999 xx 000 0 und d
049			_aDeposit
082			_a617.6342
097			_aM.Sc
099			_aCai01.09.08.M.Sc.2021.Mo.P
100			_aMohamed Abd El basset Mustafa Mohamed Sleem,
245			_aPrevalence of oral mucosal alterations in a sample of Egyptian patients with cardiovascular diseases : _bA hospital based cross-sectional study / _cby Mohamed Abd El basset Mustafa Mohamed Sleem ; Supervisors Weam Ahmed Maher Rashawn, Noha Hassanin Mohamed.
246			_aنسب التغير في الغشاء الفموى بالمرضي المصريين المصابين بامراض القلب والاوعيه الدمويه : دراسة مقطعية
260			_c2021.
502			_aThesis (M.Sc.)-Cairo University,2021.
504			_aBibliography: p. 97-102.
520			_aAim: The aim of the current study was to determine the prevalence of oral mucosal alterations in cardiovascular patients TREATED FOR CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASDES and to investigate the presence of a possible relation between different cardiovascular diseases, drugs and oral manifestations. Methodology: Three hundred and thirty-eight adult patients had diagnosed with cardiovascular diseases at Kasr Al-Einy Hospital, Faculty of Medicine, Cairo University, were exanimated for oral signs and symptoms as oral dryness, dysphagia and burning sensation. The patients were also clinically examined to report any oral lesions in oral mucosa such as lichenoid reactions, xerostomia, and gingival enlargements. Results: Oral manifestations were recorded in 253 (74.8%) patients as adverse effect to cardiovascular drugs. The most common manifestation was gingival overgrowth (50.3%),followed by xerostomia (40%), burning sensation (21%) ,dysphagia (10.65%), and lichenoid reaction (1.47%). The drugs found to most commonly cause xerostomia were combination of NGDs + antiplatelet, congestive heart failure drugs, beta blocker and BBDs +diuretics, while the most common to cause burning sensation were CCBs+ antiplatelet and Congestive heart failure drugs. The most known cause of gingival over growth was calcium channel blocker drugs.Conclusions: Patients who are being treated for a cardiovascular illness will almost always experience an adverse oral event such as xerostomia, burning sensation or gingival overgrowth. Concomitant symptomatic oral care should be provided to these patients to better their quality of life.
650			_aDentistry
700			_aWeam Ahmed Maher Rashawn
905			_aMohamady
942			_cTH _2ddc
999			_c165358 _d165358
336			_2rda content _atext
337			_2rdamedia _aUnmediated
338			_2rdacarrier _avolume