American Journal of Clinical Medicine Research
http://www.sciepub.com/journal/AJCMR
American Journal of Clinical Medicine Research is an international journal designed to be of wide range of interest and use to all those concerned with research in Clinical Medicine and their applications in research establishments, industry and universities. It publishes original papers, review articles related to all fields of aerospace research.Science and Education Publishingen2013 Science and Education Publishing Co. Ltd All rights reserved.American Journal of Clinical Medicine Research
14
2
January 2026
2013 Science and Education Publishing Co. Ltd All rights reserved.
Occupational Hazards in Dentistry in the United States: A Comprehensive Review
http://pubs.sciepub.com/ajcmr/14/2/1
Dr. Kiranprasad Chileveru, Dr. Latifa Elbanna, Dr. Robinpreet Kaur, Dr. Chandni Sodha, Dr. Vattaluri Ankannagari Dishitha, Dr. Riya Ashish Patel, Dr. Ridhi Bhola, Dr. Sandeep Singh
2026-05-08Science and Education Publishing2026-05-08214253210.12691/ajcmr-14-2-1
Beyond Deviation: Evolving Perspectives on Nasal Septum Morphology, Classification, and Clinical Relevance — A Comprehensive Review
http://pubs.sciepub.com/ajcmr/14/2/2
Background: Nasal septum deviation (NSD) represents one of the most frequent anatomical variations within the nasal cavity and is often associated with functional impairment and sinonasal disorders. Despite its high prevalence, variability in classification systems and diagnostic interpretation continues to challenge clinical standardization. Purpose: This study aims to provide a comprehensive evaluation of nasal septum deviation, focusing on its morphological patterns, classification approaches, and clinical relevance, with an emphasis on improving diagnostic clarity and treatment planning. Methods: A thorough evaluation was conducted of articles related to nasal septum. Electronic databases such as PubMed, MEDLINE, EMBASE, and the Cochrane Library were used for a thorough search, and only English-language publications were included. A structured analysis was conducted using radiographic imaging assessing the presence, type, and severity of septal deviations. Established classification systems were applied, and correlations with demographic variables and associated nasal findings were examined. Results: Nasal septum deviation was observed in a significant proportion of the study population, with distinct patterns such as C-shaped, S-shaped, and localized spurs being most prevalent. Certain deviation types demonstrated stronger associations with nasal obstruction and adjacent structural variations. The findings also highlighted inconsistencies between classification methods, underscoring the need for a unified framework. Practical Implications: A clearer understanding of nasal septum deviation patterns and their clinical implications can enhance diagnostic precision and guide individualized treatment strategies. Incorporating standardized classification and imaging-based assessment may improve surgical planning and patient outcomes.]]>
Dr. Jemai Nada, Dr. Marina Mirzabekian, Dr. Nina Karpoeva, Dr. Swati Batheja, Dr. Yash Bhandari, Dr. Jawaria Awan, Dr. Rutuja Patil, Dr. Kamala Kommanaboyina, Dr. Umaarah Asif, Dr. Nabiha Naureen Syeda, Dr. Yashashwi Bhandari, Dr. Monica Kommineni, Dr. Nishtha Sharma, Dr. Anju Antony, Dr. Tumpa Biswas, Dr. Mahimaben Prajapati, Dr. Pierina Calderon Higinio
2026-06-08Science and Education Publishing2026-06-08214333610.12691/ajcmr-14-2-2
Metabolic Dysfunction-associated Steatotic Liver Disease (MASLD) and its Relation with TSH Levels in non-obese Patients with Primary Hypothyroidism
http://pubs.sciepub.com/ajcmr/14/2/3
Bilal Natiq Nuaman, Sanad Asaad Abd Al-Hussein, Mohammed Sami Turki
2026-07-02Science and Education Publishing2026-07-02214374010.12691/ajcmr-14-2-3