SIALOLITHIASIS OF SUBMANDIBULAR GLAND WITH ACUTE SUPPURATIVE SIALADENITIS: A CASE REPORT
Dr. Shameeka Thopte*, Dr. Shams Ul Nisa., Dr. Abhijeet Jadhav,
Dr. Rohan Chaudhari
ABSTRACT
Sialoliths are most common non-neoplastic salivary gland disease and
the main cause is obstructive submandibular sialadenitis. Sialolithiasis
causes recurrent painful swelling of the involved gland, which
increases in size during meals. Sialoliths most commonly occur in the
submandibular gland in 80% of the cases. Pathogenesis of sialolithiasis
is based on anatomical location of the salivary duct and gland. This
article reports a case sialolithiasis of submandibular gland with Acute
Suppurative sialadenitis of the right side in 22-year-old male patient
with recurrent symptoms of pain and swelling during meal.
Consideration of patient history, Clinical examination and radiographic
investigations are important in determining the precise location and
size of the sialoliths for complete treatment plan for the patient.
Keywords: Sialoliths, Pathogenesis.
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