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Trends in Clinical and Medical Sciences (TCMS)

Trends in Clinical and Medical Sciences (TCMS), ISSN: 2791-0814 (Online), 2791-0806 (Print), is a single-blind, peer-reviewed, Diamond Open Access journal dedicated to publishing scholarly work in medical sciences, dentistry, nursing, and allied health sciences. The journal focuses on transforming scientific hypotheses into evidence-based findings and clinical guidance, while also highlighting recent trends in disease diagnosis, prevention, management, and effective treatment. TCMS accepts original research articles, review articles, case reports, case series, brief reviews, short communications, editorials, and letters to the editor. The journal publishes both print and online versions. Accepted papers are published online in the current issue as soon as they are ready for publication. TCMS publishes one volume containing two issues each year, in June and December.

  • Diamond Open Access: TCMS follows the Diamond Open Access publishing model, under which published articles are freely available online to readers, and authors are not required to pay article processing charges for standard publication.
  • Visibility: The journal publishes both online and print versions, with accepted articles made available online in the current issue as soon as they are ready for publication.
  • Rapid Publication: Accepted papers are published online promptly after final preparation, supporting the timely dissemination of clinical and medical research.
  • Scope: The journal covers research in medical sciences, dentistry, nursing, and allied health sciences, including original research, reviews, case reports, case series, brief reviews, short communications, editorials, and letters to the editor.
  • Publication Frequency: One volume with two issues is published annually, in June and December.
  • Indexing: ICI Journals Master List, Scilit, and Google Scholar.
  • Publisher: Ptolemy Scientific Research Press (PSR Press), part of the Ptolemy Institute of Scientific Research and Technology.

Latest Published Articles

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Outcome of 82 cases of nasal polyposis undergoing functional endoscopic sinus surgery

Ankush Sathiyan1, Hari Mahajan Jain1, Sarfaraz Alam Khan1
1Department of Surgery, Manipala Institute of Medical Sciences, Pokharan, Nepal.
Abstract:

Aim: To study 82 cases of nasal polyposis undergoing functional endoscopic sinus surgery (FESS). Methodology: Our study comprised of 82 patients presenting with the symptoms of nasal polyposis (38 male patient, 44 female patients). All managed with FESS. Parameters assessed were NOSE score and nasal endoscopy score pre- operatively which was compared with post- operative score at 6 months and 12 months. Results: We found pre- operative NOSE score was \(65.2\pm 5.7,\) at 6 months was \(28.4\pm 4.1\) and at 12 months post- operatively was \(24.2\pm 3.6.\) We found pre- operative nasal endoscopic score was 6.02, 6 months score was 3.1 and 12 months score was 2.5. Conclusion: Patients nasal endoscopy score and NOSE symptom score was improved after treatment. Functional endoscopic sinus surgery is treatment of choice in patients with chronic rhinosinusitis with nasal polyps.

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A morphometric analysis of shape, size and position of mental foramen in dry human mandibles

Nidhi Sharma 1
1Department of Anatomy, Teerthanker Mahaveer Medical College \& Research Centre, TMU, Moradabad, India.
Abstract:

Aim: To calculate size, shape and position of mental foramen. Materials & Methods: 50 dry human mandibles of either gender (20- females, 30- males) were included. The position of mental foramen in horizontally was calculated based on classification proposed by Bokhari. The vertical position was divided into six types using the modified Ngeow and Yuzawati criteria. Size was measured both vertically and horizontally with the help of vernier caliper and expressed as mean. Results: Most common horizontal position was II seen in both males (left- 56%, right- 50%) and females (left- 60%, right- 58%). Most common vertical position was 2 seen in males (left- 62%, right- 65%) and females (left- 55%, right- 52%). Most common shape was oval seen in both genders (males- 68% left, 62% right) and (females- 70% left, 72% right). A significant difference was observed \((P<0.05)\). Conclusion: Variation in shape, size and position was observed both males and females, however, most common shape found to be oval and position was II horizontally and 2 vertically in both genders.

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Trends in Clinical and Medical Sciences (TCMS)

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