Introduction: A condition where one or more teeth are missing in the mouth is referred to as partial edentulism. These missing
teeth could be replaced by removable partial denture (RPD) or fixed partial denture. Factors that determine choice of replacing
missing teeth includes but not limited to; esthetic, mastication and prevention of further tooth loss. The aim of this study was to
compare factor that motivate male denture wearers to replace their missing teeth with the female counterpart
Method: This cross-sectional self-administered questionnaire-based study was conducted in University of Calabar Teaching Hospital and Nigeria Navy Reference Hospital, Calabar. The respondents comprise of patients who presented at the dental clinic of
both Hospital. Inclusion criteria were patients who requested for the replacement of their missing teeth and gave inform consent,
while exclusion criteria were those who requested for tooth extraction etc. Questionnaires was delivered to each participant by
hand and collected after it was filled. The questionnaire was divided into two sections. The first is for information of the respondents while the second was on reason for seeking tooth replacement
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- Molecular Mechanism Linking BRCA1 Dysfunction to High Grade Serous Epithelial Ovarian Cancers with Peritoneal Permeability and Ascites
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Recent Articles
Innovative Method for Treating Diabetes: Cancer Medicines Show Great Possibility in Treating Type-1 Diabetes
Australian scientists have recently uncovered a groundbreaking discovery suggesting that diabetes, specifically type 1 diabetes,
may be effectively treated using existing cancer drugs. The research indicates that two types of drugs commonly employed in cancer treatments have demonstrated the potential to prevent type 1 diabetes, with the remarkable capability of inducing insulin hormone production within the pancreas in as little as 48 hours. The experimental validation of this approach involved a successful
trial conducted on three individuals, providing encouraging results that could revolutionize diabetes treatment. With more than
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challenge. Further research and clinical trials are warranted to explore the full potential and safety of these cancer drugs as a potential cure for diabetes. If successful, this innovative approach may offer new hope to millions living with diabetes and pave the
way for transformative advancements in diabetes care
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Background: Urinary tract infection is one of the most common bacterial infections encountered by clinicians in developing
countries. A biofilm is a structured consortium of bacteria embedded in a self-produced polymer matrix consisting of
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