Modul Etiology

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

  • 8/13/2019 Modul Etiology

    1/4

  • 8/13/2019 Modul Etiology

    2/4

    Candidiasis and chronic hyperplastic Candidiasis, and has been found to be more

    common in females than males.

    4. Denture Lining MaterialsFor the prosthodontics treatment ang management of traumatized oral mucosa denture

    lining materials wich include tissue conditioners and soft denture liners, are widely used.

    Denture lining materials are most commonly used in association with the mandibular

    denture. Recently materials wich are available are their silicone elastomers, plasticized

    higher mathecrylate polymers, hydrophilic polymethacrylates or fluoropolymers.

    Candidal growth has been associated with mandibular denture relined with soft liner. The

    most commonly detected yeasts were strains of the genus Candida, in particular C.

    albicans, C. glabarataand C. tropicalis (P.S Wrigth, et. al, 1985).

    5. Denture PlaquePoor denture hygiene is considered to be one of the etiologic for factors denture

    stomatitis. Various factors stimulating yeast proliferation, such as poor aral hygiene, high

    carbohydrate intake, reduce salivary flow, composition of saliva, design of the prosthesis

    and continuous denture wearing can also enhance the pathogenicity of denture plaque (J.

    Budtz, et. al, 2007).

    6. Surface Texture and Permeability of Denture BaseThe tissue surface the dentures usually shows micropits and mictoporosities.

    Microorganisms harboring in these areas are difficult to remove mechanically or by

    chemical cleansing. According to several in vitrostudies, the microbial contamination of

    denture acrylic resin occurs very quickly, and yeasts seem to adhere well to denture

    materials. Surface roughness may facilitate ,icrobial retention and infection. The porosity

    and surface texture of acrylic resin were investigated, and it was found that the denture

    surface with a fine texture with an absence of porosity did not allow attachment of plaque

    by penetration of surface defect or by mechanical fixation to surface irregulerities. In

    vitrostudy, Van Reenen showed that C. albicans penetrated the commonly used acrylic

    resin; penetration of the unpolish surface that is in contact with the mucosa was greater

    than that of the polished surface. It was further confirmed with the used of a fluorescent

    (JF. R Van, 1973).

  • 8/13/2019 Modul Etiology

    3/4

    7. Allergenic Condition/ReactionToxicity is usually manifestated by the release of several chemical constituents from the

    material, which can induces an allergic response in term of localized or generalized

    stomatitis/ mutagenic effect. An allergenic reaction to constituens of the denture material

    in the form of contact mucositis is also suggested. The reaction may be related to the

    presence of resin monomer, hydroquinone peroxide, dimethyl-p-toluidine, or

    methacrylate in the denture. Furthermore, contact sensitivities are more common to occur

    with cold or autoplymerized resins than with heat-cured denture-base materials. Several

    forms of allergenies including type IV hypersensitivity, urticarial, allergic stomatitis,

    dermatitis and psoriasis have been reported in literature from deiffenrent polymer

    components (J. Verran, et. al, 1997).

    8. Systematic FactorsIn cases that fail to respond to the usual treatments, consider the role of systemic

    conditions such as diabetes mellitus, nutritional deficiencis (iron, folate, or vitamin B12),

    hypothyroidism, immunocompromised conditions (HIV infection), malignancies (acute

    leukemia, agranulocytosis), iatrogenic immunosuppressive drugs, e.g. Corticosteroids,

    may also predispose the host to candida-associated denture stomatitis (FR. Pires, et. al,

    2002).

    Prognosis and complication

    If untreated, denture stomatitis can cause soreness and palatal inflammatory papillary

    hyperplasia and may lead to poorly fitting dentures in the future. The administration of topical

    antifungal therapy, removal of mechanical traumatism caused by the denture and reinforcement

    or hygienic measures, ease the disappearance of the lesions. However, local recurrences are

    frequent if aetiopathologic factors persist.

    The prognosis of this disorder is good, as malignant transformation has not been reported,

    although continuous aspiration and swallowing of Candida speciesmay rarely have potentially

    fatal consequences in immunocompromised patients.

  • 8/13/2019 Modul Etiology

    4/4

    reference

    Zissis A, Yannikakis S, Harrison A. Comparison of denture stomatitis prevalence in 2

    population groups. Int J Prosthodont 2006; 19: 621-25

    Le Bars P, Piloquet P, Daniel A, Giumelli B. Immnuhistochemical localization of type IV

    collagen and laminin (alpha1) in denture stomatitis . J Oral Pathol Med 2001; 30: 98-103

    Emami E, de Grandmont P, Rompre PH, Barbeau J, Pan S, Feine JS. Favoring trauma as

    an etiological factor in denture stomatitis. J Dent Res 2008; 87: 440-44

    Ramage G, Tomsett K, Wickes BL, Lopez-RIbot JL, Redding SW. Denture stomatitis: A

    role for Candida biofilms. Oral Surg Oral Med Oral Pathol Oral Radiol Endod 2004; 98: 53-59

    Barbeau J, Seguin J, Goulet JP, de Koninck L, Avon SL, Lalonde B, et al. Reassessing

    the presence of Candida albicans in denture related stomatitis. Oral Surg Oral Med Oral Pathol

    Oral Radiol Endod 2003; 95: 51-59

    Wright PS, Clark P, Hardie Jm. The prevalence and significance of yeasts in persons

    wearing complete dentures with sotf-lining materials. J Dent Res 1985; 64: 122-25

    Budtz-Jorgensen E, Sequelae caused by wearing complete dentures. In Zarb GA,

    Bolender CL (Eds). Prosthodontic treatment for edentulous patients: Complete dentures and

    Implant supported prosthesis (12th

    ed), Elsevier: New Delhi 2007; 34-50

    Van Reenen JF. Microbiologic studies on denture stomatitis. J Prosthet Dent 1973; 30:

    493-505

    Verran J, Maryan CJ. Retension of Candida albicans on acrylic resin and silicone of

    different surface topography. J Prosthet Dent 1197; 77: 535-39

    Pires FR, Santos EB, Bonan PR, de Almeida OP, Lopes MA. Denture stomatitis and

    salivary Candida in Brazillian edentulous patients. J Oral Rehabil 2002; 29: 1115-19

    Fenlon MR, Sherriff M, Walter JD Factors associated with the presence of denture related

    stomatitis in complete denture wearers: a preliminary investigation. Eur J Prosthodont Restor

    Dent. 1998; 6:145-7.