Literature DB >> 10728980

Relationship among mutans streptococci, "low-pH" bacteria, and lodophilic polysaccharide-producing bacteria in dental plaque and early enamel caries in humans.

F O van Ruyven1, P Lingström, J van Houte, R Kent.   

Abstract

Multiple interactions occur among major determinants of dental caries. We have studied the bacterial flora and pH-lowering capacity of the same dental plaques in relation to caries. The findings on the plaque flora are reported here. The buccal surfaces of upper teeth in each subject were selected for study. A low-caries group had no "white spot" caries (ws) in the selected dentition area; a higher-caries group averaged 4.1 ws in this area. The latter group was divided into subjects with 2, 3, or 4 ws and subjects with 5, 6, or 7 ws. Enumerated organisms in plaque samples (sound and ws sites) from all subjects were: (1) mutans streptococci (MS) on mitis-salivarius-bacitracin and mitis-salivarius agar; (2) non-mutans streptococci (non-MS) on mitis-salivarius agar; (3) organisms that were categorized according to their minimum pH in sugar broth, i.e., the predominant undifferentiated total flora on blood agar or the predominant non-MS flora on mitis-salivarius agar; and (4) iodophilic polysaccharide-storing organisms on trypticase-yeast extract-salts agar. Plaques covering ws lesions contained generally only low proportions (< 0.1%) of MS. The plaque proportions of all the above 4 bacterial groups were increased in the higher-caries group but were similar for s and ws sites in this group. Over half of the total plaque flora in subjects with 5, 6, or 7 ws consisted of "low-pH"-type organisms (minimum pH < 4.4). Many of these were neither MS nor "low-pH" non-MS. The numerical emergence of MS in plaque appeared to be preceded often by other types of "low-pH" bacteria, including the non-MS. Caries development in the absence or presence of MS as well as different bacterial successions in plaque can be explained readily by the dynamic and positive relationship among the factors carbohydrate consumption, plaque flora composition, plaque acidogenic potential, and caries activity.

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Year:  2000        PMID: 10728980     DOI: 10.1177/00220345000790021201

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Dent Res        ISSN: 0022-0345            Impact factor:   6.116


  26 in total

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2.  Microbiomes of Site-Specific Dental Plaques from Children with Different Caries Status.

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Journal:  Infect Immun       Date:  2017-07-19       Impact factor: 3.441

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Journal:  Microbiol Spectr       Date:  2017-08

Review 4.  Potential Uses of Arginine in Dentistry.

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Journal:  Adv Dent Res       Date:  2018-02

5.  Phenotypic and genotypic selection of microbiota surviving under dental restorations.

Authors:  J S Paddick; S R Brailsford; E A M Kidd; D Beighton
Journal:  Appl Environ Microbiol       Date:  2005-05       Impact factor: 4.792

6.  Correlations of oral bacterial arginine and urea catabolism with caries experience.

Authors:  M M Nascimento; V V Gordan; C W Garvan; C M Browngardt; R A Burne
Journal:  Oral Microbiol Immunol       Date:  2009-04

7.  Opportunities for disrupting cariogenic biofilms.

Authors:  R A Burne; S-J Ahn; Z T Wen; L Zeng; J A Lemos; J Abranches; M Nascimento
Journal:  Adv Dent Res       Date:  2009-07-31

Review 8.  Case definition, aetiology and risk assessment of early childhood caries (ECC): a revisited review.

Authors:  G Vadiakas
Journal:  Eur Arch Paediatr Dent       Date:  2008-09

9.  Diagnosis and staging of caries using spectral factors derived from the blue laser-induced autofluorescence spectrum.

Authors:  Ching-Chang Ko; Dong-Ho Yi; Dong Joon Lee; Jane Kwon; Franklin Garcia-Godoy; Yong Hoon Kwon
Journal:  J Dent       Date:  2017-10-06       Impact factor: 4.379

10.  Prevalence of Streptococcus mutans and Lactobacillus fermentum and their association with caries and dietary habits in preschool Thai children.

Authors:  K Mitrakul; K Vongsavan; P Suratanachaikul
Journal:  Eur Arch Paediatr Dent       Date:  2013-04-11
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