Cariogenic Microbiota and Emerging Antibacterial Materials to Combat Dental Caries: A Literature Review
Pathogens,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
14(2), P. 111 - 111
Published: Jan. 23, 2025
Dental
caries
is
the
most
common
oral
disease
in
world
and
a
chronic
infectious
disease.
The
cariogenic
microbiome
plays
an
important
role
process
of
caries.
ecological
imbalance
microbiota
leads
to
low
pH,
which
causes
Therefore,
antibacterial
materials
have
always
been
hot
topic.
Traditional
such
as
cationic
agents,
metal
ion
some
natural
extract
agents
good
effects.
However,
they
can
cause
bacterial
resistance
poor
biological
safety
when
used
for
long-term
purposes.
Intelligent
materials,
pH-responsive
nanozymes,
photoresponsive
piezoelectric
living
are
emerging
nano-strategies
that
respond
microenvironment
or
other
specific
stimuli
exert
Compared
with
traditional
these
less
prone
resistanceand
safety.
This
review
summarizes
characteristics
materials.
These
accurately
act
on
microenvironment,
showing
intelligent
effects
providing
new
ideas
management.
Language: Английский
Re-Emergence of Bacteriophages and Their Products as Antibacterial Agents: An Overview
International Journal of Molecular Sciences,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
26(4), P. 1755 - 1755
Published: Feb. 19, 2025
Microbes
possess
diverse
genetic
and
metabolic
traits
that
help
them
withstand
adverse
conditions.
Microbial
pathogens
cause
significant
economic
losses
around
7.7
million
human
deaths
annually.
While
antibiotics
have
historically
been
a
lifesaving
treatment,
their
effectiveness
is
declining
due
to
antibiotic-resistant
strains,
prompting
the
exploration
of
bacterial
predation
as
an
alternative.
Bacteriophages
(BPhs)
reemerged
antibacterial
agents,
offering
advantages
over
antibiotics,
such
(i)
high
specificity,
(ii)
self-replication,
(iii)
strong
killing
capacity.
This
review
explores
BPh-
enzyme-based
strategies
for
infectious
disease
discussing
phage-antibiotic
synergy,
risks
BPh
resistance,
role
quorum
sensing
in
therapy.
Language: Английский
Advanced biomaterials for targeting mature biofilms in periodontitis therapy
Jie Tao,
No information about this author
Yirong Sun,
No information about this author
Guoliang Wang
No information about this author
et al.
Bioactive Materials,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
48, P. 474 - 492
Published: Feb. 27, 2025
Language: Английский
Is the oral pathogen, Porphyromona gingivalis, associated to colorectal cancer?: a systematic review
BMC Cancer,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
25(1)
Published: March 4, 2025
The
association
between
the
oral
pathogen
Porphyromonas
gingivalis
(PG)
and
gut
microbiota
in
colorectal
cancer
(CRC)
patients
has
been
explored
with
inconsistent
results.
This
study
aims
to
systematically
assess
this
potential
association.
A
systematic
review
was
conducted
across
three
databases
(Pubmed,
Embase
Web
of
Science)
from
inception
up
January
2023
updated
until
November
2024.
Inclusion
criteria
were
observational
studies
examining
PG
adults
CRC
compared
healthy
controls.
Exclusion
without
control
group
individuals,
other
designs
or
full-text
access.
Two
reviewers
independently
selected
extracted
data
following
a
pre-registered
protocol.
Disagreements
resolved
by
consensus
third
reviewer.
Risk
bias
(RoB)
assessed
using
Newcastle-Ottawa
Scale
(NOS).
Results
summarized
flow
diagram,
tables,
narrative
descriptions.
Meta-analysis
not
feasible,
so
Fisher's
method
for
combining
p-values
sign
test
used
as
alternative
integration
methods.
Finally,
18
studies,
23
analysis
units
included,
providing
total
sample
4,373
participants
(48.0%
cases
52.0%controls),
38.2%
men
61.8%
women,
similar
distribution
among
mean
(SD)
age
63.3
(4.382)
years
old
57.0
(7.753)
Most
analyzed
presence
feces
(70.0%)
collected
before
colonoscopy
(55.0%)
classified
good
quality
RoB
assessment.
suggested
an
effect
(Fisher's
test,
p
=
.000006)
some
evidence
towards
positive
controls
(Sign
.039).
suggest
that
is
associated
patients.
Lack
information
calculate
size
prevented
performance
meta-analysis.
Future
research
should
aim
standardized
protocols
statistical
approaches.
No
funding
received
work.
protocol
registered
International
Prospective
Register
Systematic
Reviews
(PROSPERO)
on
(registration
number:
CRD42023399382).
Language: Английский
Bacteriophage-Based Therapies in Oral Cancer: A New Frontier in Oncology
Vishnu Priya Panneerselvam,
No information about this author
Leela Kagithakara Vajravelu,
No information about this author
Rahul Harikumar Lathakumari
No information about this author
et al.
Cancer Pathogenesis and Therapy,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: March 1, 2025
Language: Английский
Acquired CRISPR spacers and rhamnose-glucose polysaccharide defects confer resistance to Streptococcus mutans phage ɸAPCM01
Lee Wall,
No information about this author
Daniel Wall
No information about this author
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: May 7, 2025
Abstract
Streptococcus
mutans
is
a
major
cause
of
dental
caries
worldwide.
Targeted
therapeutic
strategies
to
eradicate
S.
include
oral
phage
rinses.
In
this
study,
we
investigated
how
resistance
develops
in
.
As
model
phage,
used
ɸAPCM01,
which
known
infect
serotype
e
strain.
We
isolated
and
sequenced
the
genomes
15
spontaneous
resistant
mutants
found
that
10
had
acquired
novel
CRISPR
spacers
targeting
with
total
18
new
identified.
Additionally,
eight
strains
contained
mutations
rhamnose-glucose
polysaccharide
(RGP)
biosynthetic
genes,
three
also
spacers.
Only
rgp
exhibited
defects
absorption,
supporting
role
these
cell
surface
glycans
as
receptor.
Mutations
rgpF
newly
identified
gene
rgpX
led
severe
division
impaired
biofilm
formation,
latter
shared
by
rgpD
mutant.
Thus,
confer
but
impose
fitness
costs,
limiting
pathogenic
potential.
Surprisingly,
ɸAPCM01
was
capable
binding
injecting
its
genome
into
UA159,
c
However,
UA159
infection
due
an
unknown
post-entry
defense
mechanism.
Consequently,
has
potential
both
serotypes
associated
caries.
Repositories
The
sequence
DPC6143
deposited
at
NCBI
accession
number
NZ_CP172847.1.
Language: Английский
Microbiological and molecular aspects of periodontitis pathogenesis: an infection-induced inflammatory condition
Mina Yekani,
No information about this author
Masoumeh Dastgir,
No information about this author
Samaneh Fattahi
No information about this author
et al.
Frontiers in Cellular and Infection Microbiology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
15
Published: May 8, 2025
Periodontitis
(PD)
is
the
most
common
oral
infectious
disease.
The
primary
etiologic
cause
of
onset
and
development
PD
dental
plaque,
which
consists
bacterial
biofilm
domiciled
within
a
complex
extracellular
mass.
In
patients,
there
progressive
breakdown
periodontal
ligament
alveolar
bone.
more
advanced
stages,
tooth
loss
occurs.
progression
this
chronic
inflammatory
disease
involves
interactions
among
numerous
microbial
pathogens
particularly,
bacteria,
host’s
immune
factors,
various
environmental
factors.
Due
to
persistent
infection
by
periodonto-pathogenic
an
impairment
both
innate
acquired
immunity,
leading
tissue
destruction.
Chronic
inflammation
in
may
be
associated
with
several
systemic
diseases,
including
cardiovascular
conditions,
respiratory
issues,
diabetes,
neurological
cancer,
adverse
pregnancy
outcomes.
Antibiotic
treatment
one
effective
strategies
for
treating
cases,
although
emergence
some
resistant
strains
limit
effectiveness
antibiotics.
review
study,
we
discussed
main
bacteria
PD,
interaction
response,
pathogenesis
antibiotic
treatment.
We
also
outlined
resistance
antibiotics
these
pathogens.
Language: Английский