Literature DB >> 8747670

Plaque bacteria counts and vitality during chlorhexidine, meridol and listerine mouthrinses.

L Netuschil1, R Weiger, R Preisler, M Brecx.   

Abstract

The aim of this double-blind study was to enumerate the total number of living and dead bacteria on defined tooth areas during the application of antibacterial mouthrinses. After prophylaxis, 40 students refrained from all oral hygiene measures for 3 d, during which they rinsed with a phenolic compound (Listerine), an amine fluoride/stannous fluoride solution (Meridol), 0.2% chlorhexidine (CHX) or a control solution (0.02% quinine-hydrochloride). The plaque index (P1I) was recorded at the start and the end of the investigation. Total bacterial counts (BC) and colony-forming units (CFU) of 1d-, 2d- and 3d-old dentogingival plaque were determined. The plating efficiency (PE) was calculated as a percentage of CFU/BC and the portion of vital microflora estimated by a vital fluorescence technique (VF). All groups started with a P1I approximating 0.1. On day 3, the P1I values were 1.21 in the control group and 0.51, 0.37 and 0.14 after Listerine, Meridol and CHX use, respectively. A tremendous variation existed between the numbers of viable bacteria found per mm2 on the enamel surface and day 3 (CHX: 0.2; Meridol: 300; Listerine; 6x10(4); control: 2x10(6)), while higher total numbers of bacteria were concomitantly present (CHX and Meridol: 1-2x10(4); Listerine: 2x10(5); control: 2x10(6)). Both vitality parameters PE and VF reached 92% in the control group at day 3, but only 7% after CHX use. With Meridol and Listerine, the corresponding PE values were 3% and 43%, respectively, while the VF values reached 48% and 54%. The PII, BC, CFU and PE values of the CHX and the Meridol groups differed significantly from those of the control group. In contrast, Listerine showed no difference as compared to the control rinse. Due to the strong antibacterial action of CHX and Meridol during their use, almost only dead or non-proliferating bacteria were found on the tooth surfaces. Thus, only a thin plaque could develop. As a clinical consequence, both substances showed retardation of plaque development as reflected by significantly reduced plaque indices.

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Year:  1995        PMID: 8747670     DOI: 10.1111/j.1600-0722.1995.tb01857.x

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Eur J Oral Sci        ISSN: 0909-8836            Impact factor:   2.612


  21 in total

1.  The influence of a 0.2% chlorhexidine mouthrinse on plaque regrowth in orthodontic patients. A randomized prospective study. Part I: clinical parameters.

Authors:  I Gehlen; L Netuschil; R Berg; E Reich; C Katsaros
Journal:  J Orofac Orthop       Date:  2000       Impact factor: 1.938

2.  Comparison of different live/dead stainings for detection and quantification of adherent microorganisms in the initial oral biofilm.

Authors:  P N Tawakoli; A Al-Ahmad; W Hoth-Hannig; M Hannig; C Hannig
Journal:  Clin Oral Investig       Date:  2012-07-21       Impact factor: 3.573

3.  Effect of water-soluble reduced chitosan on Streptococcus mutans, plaque regrowth and biofilm vitality.

Authors:  K Bae; E J Jun; S M Lee; D I Paik; J B Kim
Journal:  Clin Oral Investig       Date:  2006-03-30       Impact factor: 3.573

4.  Action of food preservatives on 14-days dental biofilm formation, biofilm vitality and biofilm-derived enamel demineralisation in situ.

Authors:  Nicole Birgit Arweiler; Lutz Netuschil; Daniel Beier; Sebastian Grunert; Christian Heumann; Markus Jörg Altenburger; Anton Sculean; Katalin Nagy; Ali Al-Ahmad; Thorsten Mathias Auschill
Journal:  Clin Oral Investig       Date:  2013-08-02       Impact factor: 3.573

5.  The influence of a 0.2% chlorhexidine mouthrinse on plaque regrowth in orthodontic patients. A randomized prospective study. Part II: Bacteriological parameters.

Authors:  I Gehlen; L Netuschil; T Georg; E Reich; R Berg; C Katsaros
Journal:  J Orofac Orthop       Date:  2000       Impact factor: 1.938

6.  Development of resistance of mutans streptococci and Porphyromonas gingivalis to chlorhexidine digluconate and amine fluoride/stannous fluoride-containing mouthrinses, in vitro.

Authors:  Eva M Kulik; Tuomas Waltimo; Roland Weiger; Irene Schweizer; Krystyna Lenkeit; Elisabeth Filipuzzi-Jenny; Clemens Walter
Journal:  Clin Oral Investig       Date:  2014-12-09       Impact factor: 3.573

7.  Validation of ATP bioluminescence as a tool to assess antimicrobial effects of mouthrinses in an in vitro subgingival-biofilm model.

Authors:  María-Carmen Sánchez; Arancha Llama-Palacios; María-José Marín; Elena Figuero; Rubén León; Vanessa Blanc; David Herrera; Mariano Sanz
Journal:  Med Oral Patol Oral Cir Bucal       Date:  2013-01-01

8.  Effects of low-concentrated chlorhexidine on growth of Streptococcus sobrinus and primary human gingival fibroblasts.

Authors:  S Dogan; H Günay; G Leyhausen; W Geurtsen
Journal:  Clin Oral Investig       Date:  2003-08-22       Impact factor: 3.573

9.  Preoperative sterilization and disinfection of drill guide templates.

Authors:  Sabine Sennhenn-Kirchner; Sascha Weustermann; Hamparsum Mergeryan; Hans Georg Jacobs; Margarete Borg-von Zepelin; Bernhard Kirchner
Journal:  Clin Oral Investig       Date:  2007-10-05       Impact factor: 3.573

10.  Effect of a 5000 ppm fluoride toothpaste and a 250 ppm fluoride mouth rinse on the demineralisation of dentin surfaces.

Authors:  Mozhgan Bizhang; Yong-Hee P Chun; Mai-Trinh Winterfeld; Markus J Altenburger; Wolfgang H M Raab; Stefan Zimmer
Journal:  BMC Res Notes       Date:  2009-07-23
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