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Acute pseudo- membranous candidosis Acute erythemato us candidosis Actinomycosis Herpes simplex Oral Infections Dr Ian Douglas University of Sheffiel

Oral Infections

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Oral Infections. Acute pseudo- membranous candidosis. Herpes simplex. Dr Ian Douglas University of Sheffield. Acute erythematous candidosis. Actinomycosis. Acquisition of oral flora. At birth oral cavity is sterile Most species acquired during the first 2 years of life - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Oral Infections

Acute pseudo-membranous

candidosis

Acute erythemat

ous candidosis

Actinomycosis

Herpes simplex

Oral Infections

Dr Ian DouglasUniversity of Sheffield

Page 2: Oral Infections

Acquisition of oral flora• At birth oral cavity is sterile• Most species acquired during

the first 2 years of life• Flora mainly acquired from

mother– its all in a kiss!

Page 3: Oral Infections

Acquisition of mutans streptococci

6 12 18 24 30 36age (months)

tooth emergencemolars

infectivitywindow

Page 4: Oral Infections

Plaque -in vivo biofilm

Page 5: Oral Infections

Dental caries

Page 6: Oral Infections

Stephan Curve

3

4

5

6

7

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

NormalSnacking

Hours

pulses

pH in plaque

Page 7: Oral Infections

Prevalence of some bacteria in caries

% viable count

Progressive Non-progressive

mutans 10 3

S.sanguis 6 9

S.oralis 4 5

Lactobacillus 1 0

Veillonella 11 9

Actinomyces 29 33

Page 8: Oral Infections

Mechanical removal of plaque?

Toothbrushbristle

Page 9: Oral Infections

Topical passive immunisation

•Anti S.mutans s-IgA cloned into tobacco

•3 week application eliminated oral S.mutans

Page 10: Oral Infections

Replacement Therapy -Superbugs

S

•Potent bacteriocin producer

•Stable LDH-deficient mutant

• Produces ethanol & other acids

•Imported adh gene

bacteriocin

bacteriocin

bacteriocin

Page 11: Oral Infections

Destructive Periodontitis

Page 12: Oral Infections

Disease Progression

0123456789

10

20 35 45 55

Age (years)

Atta

cmen

t los

s (m

m)

Page 13: Oral Infections

A.odontolyticusV.parvula

Association of organisms with disease

Pr.intermediaAt.actinomycetemcomitans

Pr.nigrescensF.nucleatum

Pt.microsC.rectus

P.gingivalisTa.forsythusT.denticola

S.mitisS.oralis

S.sanguis

Health Disease

Page 14: Oral Infections

Periodontal species detected by 16srRNA

DeferribacteresSpirochaetesFusobacterium animalisAtopobium parvulumAtopobium rimaeEubacterium sp.Megasphaera sp.Abiotrophia adiacensCatonella morbiDialister pneumonsintesEubacterium saphenumFilifactor alocisGemella haemolysansSelenomonas sp.Streptococcus constellatusDesulfobulbus sp. R004Campylobacter gracilisCampylobacter rectusHaemophilus parainfluenzaeBacteroides forsythusPrevotella tanneraePorphyromonas endodontalisPorphyromonas gingivalis

• Estimate 415 species•~40% were novel phylotypes•Detected in at least four diseased subjects, but not in healthy subjects

Paster B J Bact 2001; 183; 3770-3783

Page 15: Oral Infections

Periapical disease

Page 16: Oral Infections

Bacteria associated with endodontic treatment

failureSpecies No.casesE.faecalis 9S.anginosus 2S.constellatus 1S.intermedius 1Pept.micros 2A.israelii 3Prop.acnes 1F.nucleatum 1B.gracilis 3

Page 17: Oral Infections

Spread of infection from the tooth

Page 18: Oral Infections

Examples of oral abscesses

Page 19: Oral Infections

Bacterial genera in periapical abscesses

Anaerobes FacultativesGram-negative Gram-negativePrevotella* EikenellaPorphyromonas* CapnocytophagaFusobacterium* HaemophilusCampylobacter*VeillonellaBacteroidesTreponema

Gram-positiveGram-positive Streptococcus*Peptostreptococcus* EnterococcusEubacterium* LactobacillusPropionibacterium Actinomyces

* most frequently recovered

Page 20: Oral Infections

Antibiotic sensitivity among oral anaerobes

Prevotella Porphyro FusobactAmpicillin 10 83 83Amp/Sulbact 100 100 100Cefazolin 38 83 94Cefotaxime 62 100 100Imipenem 100 100 100Clindamycin 100 100 8Erythromycin 81 94 100Minocycline 81 100 100Metronidazole 100 100 100

Kuriyama et al 2001

Page 21: Oral Infections

ß-lacatmase in Prevotella isolates

Species % positiveP.intermedia 17P.melaninogenica 78P.oralis 50P.buccae 25

Page 22: Oral Infections

Summary• Oral infections are polymicrobial• Generally caused by endogenous

commensal species• There is relatively little microbial

specificity for the different types of lesion (except dental caries?)

• Some oral infections pose treatment problems due to antimicrobial resistance