Interactions Between Oral Microbiota and Cancers in the Aging Community: A Narrative Review
Sara Aghili,
No information about this author
Hussein Rahimi,
No information about this author
Lotfollah Kamali Hakim
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et al.
Cancer Control,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
31
Published: Jan. 1, 2024
The
oral
microbiome
potentially
wields
significant
influence
in
the
development
of
cancer.
Within
human
cavity,
an
impressive
diversity
more
than
700
bacterial
species
resides,
making
it
second
most
varied
body.
This
finely
balanced
ecosystem
is
vital
for
sustaining
health.
However,
disruptions
this
equilibrium,
often
brought
about
by
dietary
habits
and
inadequate
hygiene,
can
result
various
ailments
like
periodontitis,
cavities,
gingivitis,
even
There
compelling
evidence
that
linked
to
several
types
cancer,
including
oral,
pancreatic,
colorectal,
lung,
gastric,
head
neck
cancers.
review
discussed
critical
connections
between
cancer
members
microbiota.
Extensive
searches
were
conducted
across
Web
Science,
Scopus,
PubMed
databases
provide
up-to-date
overview
our
understanding
microbiota’s
role
By
possible
microbial
origins
carcinogenesis,
healthcare
professionals
diagnose
neoplastic
diseases
earlier
design
treatments
accordingly.
Language: Английский
Classification and prediction of smoker melanosis in gingiva using SqueezeNet algorithms
Oral Surgery,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
17(4), P. 327 - 335
Published: May 29, 2024
Abstract
Introduction
Gingival
darkening,
known
as
smokers'
gingival
melanosis
or
smoker's
melanosis,
is
a
benign
symptom
attributed
to
excessive
deposition
of
melanin
pigment.
Melanin,
responsible
for
skin,
hair,
and
eye
coloration,
accumulates
excessively,
resulting
in
darkened
gums.
While
not
typically
severe
health
concern,
smokers
former
may
worry
about
this
aesthetic
change.
This
study
aims
differentiate
categorize
pigmentation
compared
non‐smokers
using
deep
learning‐based
SqueezeNet.
innovative
diagnostic
tool
holds
significant
promise
the
medical
dental
fields
assessing
presence
prognosis
such
pigmentations.
Methods
The
research
utilized
intraoral
images
obtained
from
patients
at
Saveetha
Dental
College.
Two
hundred
exhibiting
oral
were
enrolled,
specifically
targeting
those
with
smoking
history
excluding
cases
amalgam,
metallic,
physiological
pigmentation,
intestinal
polyposis,
food
allergies.
After
applying
inclusion
exclusion
criteria,
102
subjects
selected
initial
pool
further
analysis.
These
classified
into
healthy
pigmented
gingiva,
displaying
brownish‐black
pigmentation.
Intraoral
photographs
captured
subjected
segmentation
annotation
SqueezeNet
subsequent
Machine
learning
techniques
employed
evaluation,
including
random
forest,
logistic
Regression,
naive
Bayes.
Results
accuracy
results
indicate
performance
three
different
machine
algorithms,
namely
regression,
Naive
Bayes,
on
predicting
gingiva
non‐smokers.
Using
respectively,
it
was
discovered
that
88.8%
92.6%,
93.3%
95.2%,
95.1%,
95.6%.
A
confusion
matrix
Roc
graph
produced.
Conclusions
suggest
algorithms
can
be
effective
populations.
ROC
provide
insights
model's
used
optimize
classifier's
threshold
prediction.
Thus,
allows
self‐diagnose
doctors
diagnose
their
hectic
clinical
routines.
Language: Английский
Bioengineering from the laboratory to clinical translation in oral and maxillofacial reconstruction
Ola M. Maria,
No information about this author
Ashraf Heram,
No information about this author
Simon D. Tran
No information about this author
et al.
The Saudi Dental Journal,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
36(7), P. 955 - 962
Published: May 8, 2024
Conventional
techniques
used
in
oral
and
maxillofacial
reconstruction
focus
mainly
on
utilizing
autologous
tissues
that
have
unquestionably
improved
function
esthetics
for
many
patients,
worldwide.
However,
the
success
depends
countless
factors
such
as:
donor
recipient
sites
conditions,
patient's
medical
history,
surgeon's
experience,
restricted
availability
of
high-quality
autogenous
or
stem
cells,
increased
surgical
cost
time.
Lately,
teaming
researchers,
scientists,
surgeons,
engineers,
to
address
these
limitations,
allowed
tremendous
progress
recombinant
protein
therapy,
cell-based
gene
therapy.
Over
past
few
years,
biomedical
engineering
has
been
evolving
from
laboratory
clinical
applications,
replacement
damaged
body
due
trauma,
cancer,
congenital
acquired
disorders.
This
review
provides
an
outlook
content,
benefits,
recent
advances,
future
expectations
salivary
glands,
mucosa,
dental
structures,
reconstruction.
Language: Английский
Assessing shade matching capability of Omnichroma, a single shade composite in posterior restorations: an in vitro study
Sana Baghizadeh,
No information about this author
Kasra Tabari,
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Kamyar Abbasi
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et al.
Journal of Medicine and Life,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
17(8), P. 776 - 781
Published: Aug. 1, 2024
Recent
composites
are
being
developed
to
simplify
shade
matching
in
composite
restorations.
Only
a
limited
amount
of
research
has
been
conducted
determine
the
optical
performance
this
newly
introduced
area.
This
study
investigated
Omnichroma
(OMN)
color
(a
single
within
type-I
restorations)
via
simulated
clinical
cavities.
A
total
72
frames
were
created
by
occupying
mold
with
Estelite
Σ
Quick
(ES)
A1,
A2,
and
A3
shades
(n
=
24).
Each
frame
was
divided
into
three
subgroups
8)
according
cavity
dimension
(width
2,
3,
4
mm/depth
2
mm).
Cavities
filled
Omnichroma.
Color
parameters
calculated
based
on
CIEDE2000
(ΔE00)
using
non-contact
spectrophotometer.
Finally,
data
analyzed
two-way
ANOVA
(the
Tukey
HSD
test)
(P
0.05).
The
surrounding
significantly
affected
color-matching
capacity
OMN
<
0.0001).
Groups
A1
showed
lowest
highest
amounts
ΔE00,
respectively.
width
also
influenced
ability
0.0001)
significantly.
According
results,
mm
amount.
Monochromatic
did
not
match
colors
well
Class
I
cavities
posterior
teeth.
In
cases
teeth
less
chromatic
surroundings,
matched
better.
could
better
wider
Language: Английский
Impact of bone levels on stress distribution around all-on-four concept: A 3-D finite element analysis
Journal of Stomatology Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
125(5), P. 101905 - 101905
Published: May 1, 2024
Language: Английский
The Complementary Roles of Neurological and Musculoskeletal Physical Therapy and Regenerative Medicine: A Comprehensive Review
Maryam Mureed,
No information about this author
Arooj Fatima,
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Tayyaba Sattar
No information about this author
et al.
Medicina,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
60(7), P. 1062 - 1062
Published: June 27, 2024
Regenerative
medicine,
encompassing
various
therapeutic
approaches
aimed
at
tissue
repair
and
regeneration,
has
emerged
as
a
promising
field
in
the
realm
of
physical
therapy.
Aim:
This
comprehensive
review
seeks
to
explore
evolving
role
regenerative
medicine
within
domain
therapy,
highlighting
its
potential
applications,
challenges,
current
trends.
Researchers
selected
publications
pertinent
studies
from
2015
2024
performed
an
exhaustive
electronic
databases
such
PubMed,
Embase,
Google
Scholar
using
targeted
keywords
“regenerative
medicine”,
“rehabilitation”,
“tissue
repair”,
“physical
therapy”
screen
applicable
according
preset
parameters
for
eligibility,
then
compiled
key
insights
extracted
data.
Several
methods
that
are
applied
particular,
stem
cell
platelet-rich
plasma
(PRP),
engineering,
growth
factor
treatments,
were
analyzed
this
research
study.
The
corresponding
efficacy
these
recovery
process
also
elaborated,
including
discussion
on
facilitating
repair,
alleviating
pain,
improving
functional
restoration.
Additionally,
reports
challenges
concerning
therapies,
among
them
standardization
protocols,
safety
concerns,
ethical
issues.
bears
considerable
adjunctive
therapy
physiotherapy,
providing
new
pathways
results.
Although
significant
strides
have
been
made
interpreting
techniques,
further
is
warranted
enhance
establish
profiles,
increase
access
availability.
Merging
into
structure
indicates
transformative
alteration
clinical
practice,
with
benefit
increasing
patient
care
long-term
Language: Английский
The effect of different intracanal irrigants on the push-out bond strength of dentin in damaged anterior primary teeth
Leila Bassir,
No information about this author
Shirin Taravati,
No information about this author
Farzad Nouri
No information about this author
et al.
Journal of Medicine and Life,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
17(5), P. 536 - 542
Published: May 1, 2024
This
experimental
study
investigated
the
effect
of
different
intracanal
irrigants
on
push-out
bond
strength
dentin
in
damaged
anterior
primary
teeth.
The
crowns
90
teeth
were
sectioned
horizontally,
1
mm
above
cementoenamel
junction
(CEJ).
Following
canal
preparation
with
K-files,
all
groups
except
negative
control
received
normal
saline
irrigation.
Canals
then
irrigated
either
3%
or
5.25%
sodium
hypochlorite
(NaOCl),
2%
0.2%
chlorhexidine
(CHX)
solution
(except
and
positive
controls).
roots
filled
Metapex
material
covered
a
calcium
hydroxide
liner.
In
root
canals,
was
applied
by
self-etching
light-cured
for
20
seconds
before
canals
restored
incrementally
composite.
Stereomicroscopes
used
to
assess
failure
patterns.
Push-out
strengths
(MPa
±
SD)
were:
NaOCl
(16.92
5.78),
(8.96
3.55),
CHX
(14.76
5.56),
(7.76
2.93).
Significant
differences
seen
across
regarding
sections
(P
<0.001).
most
frequent
failures
adhesive
cohesive.
increased
compared
controls.
Compared
controls,
both
significantly
non-vital
Language: Английский