Oral health is an important and often overlooked component of a person's general health and well-being. Systemic conditions noted to occur with oral manifestations include diabetes, cutaneous diseases, hereditary disease, joint disease, immunocompromised states like HIV, AIDS, etc. Several studies ...
Malignancy of the mouth is typically OSCC related to lifestyle factors (tobacco, alcohol, some betal nut preparations and Human papillomavirus oncogenic types),3 however, rare congenital disorders such as dyskeratosis congenita,4 Fanconi anaemia,5 as well as the acquired diseases oral lichen planus,...
Systemic Diseases with Oral Manifestations and Their Impact on Health-Related Quality of Life Health-related quality of life is a multidimensional concept established to evaluate the physical, psychological, and social impacts of health conditions o... S Vujovi,J Desnica,D Stanisic,... - 《Experi...
Recent research suggests a relationship between oral disease and systemic diseases (diabetes, cardiovascular disease, stroke, respiratory infections and Alzheimer disease) and other medical conditions. When the gum tissue becomes swollen causing gingivitis to occur, inflammatory mediators called cyto...
How does Oral Disease Relate to Systemic Disea se? Recent research suggests a relationship between oral disease and systemic diseases (diabetes, cardiovascular disease, stroke, respiratory infections and Alzheimer disease) and other medical conditions. When the gum tissue becomes inflamed causin...
Malignancy of the mouth is typically OSCC related to lifestyle factors (tobacco, alcohol, some betal nut preparations and Human papillomavirus oncogenic types),3 however, rare congenital disorders such as dyskeratosis congenita,4 Fanconi anaemia,5 as well as the acquired diseases oral lichen planus,...
The human oral microbiome comprises more than 2,000 bacterial taxa, including a large number of opportunistic pathogens, and it is considered to be the second most diverse microbial community following stool. However, oral microbiome as a whole in determ
Systemic Disease as a Risk Indicator for Oral or General Health Problems Systemic diseasessuch as diabetes can be risk factors, predisposing the patient to significant oral problems such asoral ulceration,stomatitis, infection, and poorwound healing. Certainly the poorly controlled diabetic patient is...
University School of Dental Health ScienceCeib PhillipsUniversity of North Carolina School of DentistryDavid W. PaquetteSchool of Dental MedicineSteven OffenbacherOra Pharma Distinguished Professor of Periodontal MedicineDirector of the Center for Oral and Systemic DiseasesUniversity of North Carolina School ...
How does Oral Disease Relate to Systemic Disease? Recent research suggests a relationship between oral disease and systemic diseases (diabetes, cardiovascular disease, stroke, respiratory infections and Alzheimer disease) and other medical conditions. When the gum tissue becomes inflamed causing ...