Research Article | Open Access
“Serum Lipid Profile in Patients with Oral Potentially Malignant Disorders
Dr. Neeldipsinhjadeja Dr.Tushar Dubey Dr.Sachin B Mangalekar Dr. Shashank Vijapure Priyanka Vhanmane Dr. Pallavi Sitaram Kamble
Pages: 534-537
Abstract
Aim: For individuals with oral lesions that might be cancerous, the serum lipid profile has to be estimated.
Materials and Methods: After receiving ethical permission from the institution, a serum lipid profile was
performed on about 100 patients with oral cancer who were compared to 20 healthy controls. It was decided to
apply the Endpoint approach to estimate the lipid profile values for HDL and VLDL levels as well as total blood
cholesterol. This approach was also used to estimate HDL, LDL, and VLDL. In females with oral possibly
malignant diseases, HDL levels were found to be considerably lower (P = 0.047). “As opposed to lichen planus,
smoker's palate, mixed leukoplakia, and oral submucous fibrosis, the mean levels of total cholesterol, HDL, and
VLDL were lower, namely 140.78, 32.444, 28.444, and 141.33, respectively; in leukoplakia.” Lichen planus had
a lower mean LDL score than the other groups, at 73.167. These results show that lower blood lipid contents in
females may act as a diagnostic indicator or marker for the early diagnosis of mouth cancer-related illnesses.
Keywords
Biomarkers, oral cancer, oral potentially malignant disorders, serum lipid profile”