Plasma Cell Gingivitis: A Rare Perpetuating Entity

Abstract

Background: Plasma cell gingivitis is a rare unexpected condition in an individual inconsiderate to be
diagnosed for. Although many research has shown the light on the treatment and diagnosis of the disease
again exclusion criteria are most considerate. In the current situation patient presented with typical features
of inflammation after the confirmatory histopathological diagnosis only plasma cell gingivitis came into
contemplation. Properly applied medications were provided to the patient and improvement was seen in
follow up. Being congruent with a number of conditions, its diagnosis is served quite succour for mankind.
Case Presentation: A 35-year-old female presented with swollen and occasional painful gums, with
intermittent gum bleeding. Her medical, dental, family history and personal history were non-contributory.
There was no history of any allergy or Para functional habits such as mouth breathing. No abnormalities
were detected in her general physical and extra oral examination. On examination, there was erythema and
inflammation of gums suggestive of gingivitis, with normal CBC and PS report. She has been refracted
any of the treatment given earlier. Thereafter, a punch biopsy of gums was done and the tissue was sent for
histopathological examination.
Conclusion: PCG is a remarkable condition, most likely allergic in nature. While being a purely benign, the
clinical appearance and localization may conceal much more detrimental conditions Therefore, each lesion
requires due attention