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In an era of digital transformation and collaborations, the Web Information System (WIS) becomes an essential requirement for the information and data sharing of large experimental facilities among users. With the enhancement in the capabilities and performance of web technologies, sharing of experimental data using a flexible, modular, secure, and robust mechanism is feasible. In this direction, the Large Volume Plasma Device (LVPD), an experimental device dedicated for carrying out investigations for unfolding physical phenomena of relevance to Earth’s magnetosphere and fusion plasmas, also adopts web-based electronic record keeping for its operation. The nature of investigations is concerned with plasma turbulence of electron scale, induced anomalous plasma transport and mitigation of energetic electrons by excited whistler turbulence that requires large scale, and simultaneous multiple point measurements from different electrostatic and electro-magnetic diagnostics. This paper discusses the WIS implementation in LVPD for the experimental configuration, information logging, and preliminary data analysis. The architecture of the system is spread over three tiers covering application, data, and presentation layers. The presentation layer is developed using the Angular 2 framework on the progressive web application architecture. The application and data layers are developed using NodeJS and PostgreSQL, respectively. The novelty of this paper lies in the integrated application development approach and applicability of the latest web technologies in the scientific and experimental domains. This paper discusses the literature survey of similar developments at other places, requirements, scopes, development artifacts, adapted tools and technologies, obtained results from actual plasma discharges of LVPD, and future enhancements.

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Rationale: Gorlin-Goltz syndrome (GGS) has a wide range of expressivity, with a majority of cases being first diagnosed from the oral findings. Early intervention can reduce its severity. Patient Concerns: The primary complaints of all the patients were pain and swelling. Clinical examination with radiological and histopathological evaluation confirmed the diagnosis. Diagnosis: This series presents the six cases of GGS treated over a time frame of five years (2018–2022). Treatment: The treatments range from enucleation, chemical cauterisation and peripheral ostectomy to aggressive modalities such as resection and reconstruction. Outcomes: This series comprises of six patients with ages ranging from 12 to 42 years, four of which were female and two were male presenting minimal expression to highly aggressive forms and its unpredictable frequent manifestation. Take-Away Lessons: This emphasises the significance of long-term periodic follow-up and genetic screening for early detection, thereby reducing the intensity and aggressiveness of the disease.