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Dive into the research topics where Vidya Rattan is active.

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Featured researches published by Vidya Rattan.


Journal of Plastic Reconstructive and Aesthetic Surgery | 2012

The long-term fate of pedicled buccal pad fat used for interpositional arthroplasty in TMJ ankylosis.

Sunil Gaba; Ramesh Kumar Sharma; Vidya Rattan; Niranjan Khandelwal

BACKGROUND Temporomandibular joint (TMJ) ankylosis is a common condition in the developing countries and has been managed by interposition arthroplasty. The pedicled buccal pad of fat (BPF) has also been used successfully for this purpose. The aim of this study was to assess the fate of BPF following interpositional arthroplasty. MATERIALS AND METHODS A total of 23 joints were included in this prospective study (n = 18; 5 bilateral involvement). In 18 cases, magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) of the TMJ was done at 6- and 12-month intervals to assess the viability and fate of BPF. Postoperative mouth opening and pain scores were measured at 6-monthly intervals using visual analogue scale. RESULTS During the first 6 months, the artefacts hampered the visualisation of BPF in 60% of cases and visualisation was possible in only 40% cases. During the next 6 months, we could visualise BPF in 65% TMJs on MRI. There was significantly less pain and better mouth opening in the BPF group. CONCLUSION BPF is viable after 1 year and it prevents heterotopic bone formation following TMJ ankylosis release.


Clinical Cancer Research | 2017

Role of host-microRNA Hsa-miR-139-3p in HPV-16 induced carcinomas.

Malay Kr Sannigrahi; Rajni Sharma; Varinder Singh; Naresh K. Panda; Vidya Rattan; Madhu Khullar

Purpose: Human papillomavirus 16 (HPV-16) is an important risk factor in head and neck cancer (HNC). Studies suggest that miRNAs play an important role in cancer; however, their role in HPV-mediated oncogenesis remains largely unknown. We investigated the role of miRNAs with HPV-16 as putative target in HPV-16–mediated cancers. Experimental Design: Using in silico tools, we identified miRNAs with putative binding sequences on HPV-16 miRNAs. Hsa-miR-139-3p was identified as best candidate miRNA by luciferase reporter assay and was found to be significantly downregulated in HPV-16–positive tissues and cell lines. Overexpression/inhibition studies were performed to determine the role of miRNA in regulating oncogenic pathways. Results: Hsa-miR-139-3p was found to target high-risk HPV-16 oncogenic proteins and revive major tumor suppressor proteins (p53, p21, and p16). This resulted in inhibition of cell proliferation and cell migration, cell-cycle arrest at G2–M phase and increased cell death of HPV-16–positive cells. Analysis of The Cancer Genome Atlas (TCGA) data showed decreased expression of Hsa-miR-139-3p in HPV-16–positive HNC and cervical cancer cases, and its higher expression correlated with better survival outcome in both cases. Increased DNA methylation of Hsa-miR-139-3p harboring gene PDE2A at its promoter/CpG islands was observed in HPV-16–positive tissues and cell lines, which further correlated with Hsa-miR-139-3p expression, suggesting its role in regulating Hsa-miR-139-3p expression. Furthermore, we observed an increased sensitization of Hsa-miR-139-3p overexpressed HPV-16–positive cells to chemotherapeutic drugs (cisplatin and 5-fluorouracil). Conclusions: HPV-16–mediated downregulation of Hsa-miR-139-3p may promote oncogenesis in HNC and cervical cancer. Clin Cancer Res; 23(14); 3884–95. ©2017 AACR.


Indian Journal of Dermatology, Venereology and Leprology | 2015

Role of dental restoration materials in oral mucosal lichenoid lesions

Rajneesh Sharma; Sanjeev Handa; Dipankar De; B. D. Radotra; Vidya Rattan

BACKGROUND Dental restorative materials containing silver-mercury compounds have been known to induce oral lichenoid lesions. OBJECTIVES To determine the frequency of contact allergy to dental restoration materials in patients with oral lichenoid lesions and to study the effect of removal of the materials on the lesions. RESULTS Forty-five patients were recruited in three groups of 15 each: Group A (lesions in close contact with dental materials), Group B (lesions extending 1 cm beyond the area of contact) and Group C (no topographic relationship). Thirty controls were recruited in two groups of 15 individuals each: Group D (oral lichenoid lesions but no dental material) and Group E (dental material but no oral lichenoid lesions). Patch tests were positive in 20 (44.5%) patients. Mercury was the most common allergen to elicit a positive reaction in eight patients, followed by nickel (7), palladium (5), potassium dichromate (3), balsam of Peru, gold sodium thiosulphate 2 and tinuvin (2) and eugenol (1), cobalt chloride (1) and carvone (1). Seven patients elicited positive response to more than one allergen. In 13 of 20 patients who consented to removal of the dental material, complete healing was observed in 6 (30%), marked improvement in 7 (35%) and no improvement in 7 (35%) patients. Relief of symptoms was usually observed 3 months after removal. LIMITATIONS Limited number of study subjects and short follow up after removal/replacement of dental restoration materials are the main limitations of this study. CONCLUSION Contact allergy to amalgam is an important etiologic factor in oral lichenoid lesions and removal of restorative material should be offered to patients who have lesions in close proximity to the dental material.


Journal of oral biology and craniofacial research | 2015

Do costochondral grafts have any growth potential in temporomandibular joint surgery? A systematic review.

Praveen Kumar; Vidya Rattan; Sachin Rai

PURPOSE OF THE STUDY To assess the growth potential of costochondral graft in temporomandibular joint reconstruction in patients with temporomandibular ankylosis and hemifacial microsomia. METHOD Systematic review after inclusion of articles fulfilling the following criteria: (1) only human studies; (2) patients of temporomandibular joint ankylosis and hemifacial microsomia; and (3) studies with minimum of five cases and with a minimum follow-up for a period of 5 years. The primary outcome measure was the percentage of patients with optimum growth of costochondral graft. Secondary outcomes were any abnormal growth and restoration of function. Delphis criteria were used for assessing the quality of the included studies. RESULT Only three studies satisfied all the inclusion criteria. A total of 96 costochondral grafts were placed in the included studies. Optimum growth was reported in 54 grafts, undergrowth in 1 graft, overgrowth in 7 grafts, lateral overgrowth in 1 graft and no growth in 1 graft. Graft resorption, reankylosis and sequestration were seen in 21, 8 and 3 cases, respectively. When the Delphis criteria were applied to the case series for the assessment of quality, majority of the studies could be considered as satisfying at least 50% of the criteria. CONCLUSION There are no randomised clinical trials and the only evidence is in the form of case series that is considered as the lowest level of evidence for any study. No inference can be interpreted regarding growth potential of costochondral graft. Thus, on the basis of available evidence, it can be concluded that use of costochondral graft for temporomandibular joint reconstruction lacks scientific evidence.


National journal of maxillofacial surgery | 2012

Traumatic superior orbital fissure syndrome: Review of literature and report of three cases

Sachin Rai; Vidya Rattan

The classical features of superior orbital fissure syndrome arise due to compression of all or some anatomical structures passing through the fissure. A conservative approach is advocated in this condition unless there is a bony impingement of the neuronal structure and/or simultaneous compression of optic nerve leading to blindness or diminished vision. This paper reports three cases of this rare complex and also presents a review of literature.


Indian Journal of Dental Research | 2012

Oro-mandibular manifestations of primary hyperparathyroidism

Sachin Rai; Sanjay Kumar Bhadada; Vidya Rattan; Anil Bhansali; Ds Rao; Viral Shah

AIMS AND OBJECTIVE To determine the effects of Primary Hyperparathyroidism on oral cavity in a symptomatic contemporary Indian population by taking note of the following parameters: (1) Radiological alteration of lamina dura, (2) mandibular cortical width, (3) prevalence of brown tumor, and (4) mandibular tori. STUDY DESIGN Twenty-six patients of Primary Hyperparathyroidism were examined clinically and radiologically for extra- and intraoral abnormalities. Loss of lamina dura, mandibular cortical width, presence of mandibular tori, and brown tumors were assessed and correlated with serum Calcium, Phosphate, Parathormone, and Alkaline phosphatase. The results were compared with twenty-six age- and gender-matched control subjects. The data was expressed as mean ± SD, and a probability (p) value of < 0.05 was considered significant. Pearsons statistical method was used to assess the significant correlation between radiological measurements and biochemical values. RESULTS Generalized absence of the lamina dura was the most consistent finding and there was a significant correlation between its loss and altered parathormone, alkaline phosphatase, and inorganic phosphate, but not with serum calcium or the duration of the disease. Mean values (in mm) for the cortical indices were significantly lower in the patients compared to the controls and correlated significantly with parathormone and alkaline phosphatase. None of the patients had mandibular tori and only one patient had a brown tumor. CONCLUSION Loss of lamina dura, ground glass appearance, and mandibular cortical width reduction are common findings in primary hyperparathyroidism and these are significantly correlated with elevated parathormone and alkaline phosphatase. However, the presence of brown tumors and oral tori are less commonly encountered features.


Contemporary Clinical Dentistry | 2012

Treatment outcome and long-term stability of skeletal changes following maxillary distraction in adult subjects of cleft lip and palate

Satinder Pal Singh; Ashok Kumar Jena; Vidya Rattan; Ashok Kumar Utreja

Aim: To evaluate the treatment outcome and long-term stability of skeletal changes following maxillary advancement with distraction osteogenesis in adult subjects of cleft lip and palate. Materials and Methods: Total 12 North Indian adult patients in the age range of 17-34 years with cleft lip and palate underwent advancement of maxilla by distraction osteogenesis. Lateral cephalograms recorded prior to distraction, at the end of distraction, 6 months after distraction, and at least 24 months (mean 25.5 ± 1.94 months) after distraction osteogenesis were used for the evaluation of treatment outcome and long-term stability of the skeletal changes. Descriptive analysis, ANOVA, and post-hoc test were used, and P-value 0.05 was considered as a statistically significant level. Results: Maxillary distraction resulted in significant advancement of maxilla (P<0.001). Counterclockwise rotation of the palatal plane took place after maxillary distraction. The position of the mandible and facial heights were stable during distraction. During the first 6 months of the post-distraction period, the maxilla showed relapse of approximately 30%. However, after 6 months post distraction, the relapse was very negligible. Conclusions: Successful advancement of maxilla was achieved by distraction osteogenesis in adult subjects with cleft lip and palate. Most of the relapse occurred during the first 6 months of post-distraction period, and after that the outcomes were stable.


Molecular Neurobiology | 2017

Secretome Cues Modulate the Neurogenic Potential of Bone Marrow and Dental Stem Cells

Ajay Kumar; Vinod Kumar; Vidya Rattan; Vivekanand Jha; Shalmoli Bhattacharyya

Dental tissue is emerging as a promising source of stem cells especially in nerve regeneration mainly due to their neural origin and ease of harvest. We isolated dental stem cells from three sources, namely, dental pulp (DPSCs), dental follicle (DFSCs), and apical papilla (SCAP), and explored the efficacy of each towards neural differentiation in comparison to bone marrow-derived stem cells. The neural differentiation potential was assessed by expression of various neural markers and neurosphere assay. We observed that DPSCs were inherently predisposed towards neural lineage. To further delineate the paracrine cues responsible for the differences in neural differentiation potential, we harvested the conditioned secretome from each of the stem cell population and observed their effect on colony formation, neurite extension, and neural gene expression of IMR-32, a pre-neuroblastic cell line. We found that neural differentiation was significantly enhanced when IMR-32 cells were treated with secretome derived from DMSCs as compared to the same from BMSCs. Th1/Th2/Th17 cytokine array revealed DPSC secretome had higher expression of the cytokines like GCSF, IFNγ, and TGFβ that promote neural differentiation. Thus, we concluded that DPSCs may be the preferred source of cells for obtaining neural lineage among the four sources of stem cells. Our results also indicate that the DPSC-secreted factors may be responsible for their propensity towards neural differentiation. This study suggests that DPSCs and their secretomes can be a potentially lucrative source for cell-based and “cell-free” (secretome) therapy for neural disorders and injury.


Indian Journal of Endocrinology and Metabolism | 2012

Osteonecrosis of jaw associated with bisphosphonate use

Ashu Rastogi; Vidya Rattan; Sanjay Kumar Bhadada

Bisphosphonates are associated with osteonecrosis of the jaw (ONJ) that is defined as an area of exposed, nonvital bone in the maxilla or mandible persisting over 6–8 weeks. We describe a case of 55-year-old female who developed ONJ after tooth extraction and had been receiving oral ibandronate for osteoporosis. Diagnosis of ONJ was confirmed on CT scan. The patient was managed conservatively as she denied teriparatide therapy because of cost constraints.


Indian Journal of Dental Research | 2012

Access to public dental care facilities in Chandigarh.

Himbala Verma; Arun Kumar Aggarwal; Vidya Rattan; Utkal Mohanty

OBJECTIVES The objective of the study was to determine the level of dental health care access and associated factors, at various public health facilities in the Union Territory (UT) of Chandigarh. MATERIALS AND METHODS A study was done using a multistage random sampling technique, to interview adult respondents at their homes and to interview the dentists in the public dental clinics and hospitals. RESULTS The mean composite access score was 59.2 (SD 18.9) in urban areas and 60.5 (SD 20.9) in rural areas (P=0.64) on a scale of 100. The mean score for the self-perceived condition of their oral health was 6.47 (95% CI 6.17 - 6.76). Thirty-four percent of the respondents did not contact a dentist despite having a problem in the last year, primarily because dental problems were not important for them (45%), they lacked time (22%), and took self-medication (16%). Overall 58% of the respondents suggested government clinics and 44% liked private dentists for treatment of dental cavities. The government setup was preferred because the facilities were cheaper and affordable. CONCLUSIONS Dental health care access and only limited dental facilities were available in most of the dental clinics in Chandigarh. Self-reported dental problem was low, and people ignored their dental problems.

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Sachin Rai

Post Graduate Institute of Medical Education and Research

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Satinder Pal Singh

Post Graduate Institute of Medical Education and Research

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Ajay Kumar

Indian Veterinary Research Institute

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Ashok Kumar Jena

All India Institute of Medical Sciences

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Daisy Sahni

Post Graduate Institute of Medical Education and Research

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Naresh K. Panda

Post Graduate Institute of Medical Education and Research

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Sanjay Kumar Bhadada

Post Graduate Institute of Medical Education and Research

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Ashima Goyal

Post Graduate Institute of Medical Education and Research

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Ashok Kumar Utreja

Post Graduate Institute of Medical Education and Research

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Ashok Utreja

Post Graduate Institute of Medical Education and Research

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