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International Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, 2018 This study aimed to assess the value of cone beam computed tomography (CBCT) in the detection of salivary stones in patients with signs and symptoms of salivary gland obstruction.
K H Karagozoglu, K H Karagozoglu
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Glycosaminoglycans in human salivary-duct stones
Archives of Oral Biology, 1987These were demonstrated using histochemical and biochemical techniques. The presence of hyaluronic acid and chondroitin sulphate was confirmed by enzymic digestion. These substances may arise from inflammation in peri-ductal tissue.
A J, Smith, G, Smith, J W, Frame
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The Journal of the American Dental Association, 1991
Sialolithiasis, or the formation of sialoliths or salivary stones, typically occurs in the ducts of the submandibular and parotid glands of middle-aged adults. Pain and swelling are often among the first signs and symptoms. Obstructive sialadentitis, epidemic parotitis (mumps) and salivary gland tumors, should all be included in the differential ...
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Sialolithiasis, or the formation of sialoliths or salivary stones, typically occurs in the ducts of the submandibular and parotid glands of middle-aged adults. Pain and swelling are often among the first signs and symptoms. Obstructive sialadentitis, epidemic parotitis (mumps) and salivary gland tumors, should all be included in the differential ...
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Salivary stone lithotripsy in the HIV patient
Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology, Oral Radiology, and Endodontology, 2002To investigate the use of shock-wave lithotripsy in the treatment of salivary gland disease in HIV-positive patients.Four patients infected with human immunodeficiency virus with ultrasonographically confirmed sialolithiasis (three male patients, mean age 33.5 years, range 19-41 years) were treated with extracorporeal electromagnetic shock-wave ...
P. Capaccio +3 more
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Sialolithiasis: An Unusually Large Salivary Stone
Journal of Maxillofacial and Oral Surgery, 2019Sialolithiasis is characterized by obstruction of a salivary gland or its duct due to the formation of calcareous concretions, leading to recurrent painful swelling of the involved gland. It is aggravated while eating. Submandibular gland is the most commonly affected gland. The size of the sialolith may range from 1 to 10 mm.
N. Dhineksh Kumar +2 more
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Removal of salivary stones with the aid of a lithotriptor
Journal of Cranio-Maxillofacial Surgery, 1989The feasibility of removal of salivary calculi with the aid of high energy shock waves was investigated. The postulation was, that salivary stones can be fragmented and no harm will be done to the surrounding tissues. An in vitro experiment was done with a lithotriptor to test the effect on a salivary stone and an extracted upper molar containing an ...
J J, Brouns +2 more
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Treatment of salivary stones by extracorporeal lithotripsy
American Journal of Otolaryngology, 1996This study was designed to evaluate the efficacy of extracorporeal lithotripsy (ECL) in the treatment of salivary stones.In a prospective study, an additional 15 patients suffering from sialolithiasis were treated by applying extracorporeally generated shock waves. No patients needed general anaesthesia, sedatives, or analgesics.Treatment was effective
P, Aïdan +3 more
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Salivary stones: innovative techniques in diagnosis and treatment
Current Opinion in Otolaryngology & Head and Neck Surgery, 2003During the last decade, minimally invasive and nonsurgical techniques of diagnosing and treating salivary gland duct stones have rapidly evolved. Physicians have developed alternative treatments beyond the sole use of invasive conventional surgery. Techniques and equipment have been specifically developed to deal with ductal lithiasis.
Philippe, Katz, Michael H, Fritsch
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Salivary gland stones: diagnosis and treatment
Hospital Medicine, 2001Salivary calculi are a common cause of salivary gland disorder and may occur in any of the salivary glands and at almost any age. The stones may be small and intraductal or lie within the gland substance when they may become very large. They cause symptoms by obstructing salivary flow.
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Migrating salivary stones: report of three cases
British Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, 2005Patients with salivary calculi are normally managed by removal of the calculus or, if necessary, the affected gland. If it is left untreated, a stone may migrate into the adjacent tissues. We present three patients in whom salivary calculi tracked to the surface of the skin.
Nicholas A, Drage +3 more
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