Nagpur: About two months after being diagnosed with mukormycosis, some patients have been found suffering from osteomyelitis bone frontal and zygomatic bone osteomyelitis, also called necrosis, in regular CT scanning.
The doctor at Kingsway Hospital, which treats more than 120 patients, found eight patients complaining of headaches or pain in the cheekbones (zygomatic) during their routine examination.
After scanning CT, take care of the doctor to find what they describe as a secondary or delayed manifestation.
The only symptom possessed by this patient is light headache and swelling in the head.
Radiological findings lead to removal immediately from the affected part.
Dr.
Rahul Atara, head of the department of dental in the hospital, said in some cases a re-operation was needed.
“The patients were explained and counseled during their first operation may require another operation.
Therefore, it is recommended that patients recovered must conduct routine and screening examinations,” he said.
Dr.
Shweta Lohiya, an ENT consultant specialist at the hospital, said as far as he observed this was a patient who suffered a mukormycosis during the lack of amphotericin injection b.
“It is between parts of patients who cannot receive a dose of savings for life for life that is sufficient and now show a kind of repeat in the frontal or cheeks.
All patients who are operated previously do it very well,” he said, adding ordinary follow-up is one must.
Dr.
Vipin Dehue, the Maxillofacial Surgeon consultant at the hospital, “Basically, this is a thromboemboli phenomenon that leads to bone necrosis.
Clumps prevent minor blood vessels that lead to certain bone necrosis.” He also said hypercoagullability was detected through Thromboelastometry Rotational (Rotem) and Teg-thromboelastography in some of these patients.
“Clumps don’t stabilize.
This is seen in post-covid patients who will get small patches in the lungs or liver.”