In vivo colonization of salivary pellicle by Haemophilus, Actinomyces and Streptococcus species.
In vivo colonization of salivary pellicle by Haemophilus, Actinomyces and Streptococcus species.
复制标题
嗜血杆菌、放线菌和链球菌在唾液膜的体内定殖。
DOI:
10.1159/000260979
复制
发表时间:
1986
期刊:
影响因子:
4.2
通讯作者:
Bloomquist,CG
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Liljemark,WF;Fenner,LJ;Bloomquist,CG
Eight human subjects with healthy oral conditions were examined to study developing dental plaque. Supragingival plaque, buccal mucosa, tongue dorsum and saliva were sampled prior to the pumicing and cleaning of facial surfaces of the four upper premolars and two first molars. Samples were processed anaerobically on media that were selective for the oralStreptococcus spp.,Haemophilus spp., andActinomycesspp., as well as supplemented blood agar for identification of gram-negative bacterial groups and total cultivable flora. NAD-requiringHaemophilusspp.,Streptococcus sanguis,Streptococcus mitis,Streptococcus mutansandStreptococcus salivariuswere found in most oral samples. Analysis of the distribution of theActinomycesspp.,Actinomyces viscosus,Actinomyces naeslundiiandActinomyces odontolyticusin oral samples prior to teeth cleaning, found no significant differences between proportions or prevalence of these species in saliva, buccal mucosa, tongue, or pooled plaque samples. All three species were found on most surfaces in all subjects. Following cleaning, plaque was allowed to develop for 48 h. Proportions of a species in 2-hour plaque, when higher than proportions in the same individual’s saliva samples, were interpreted to be due to a species promotion by salivary pellicle (as 2-hour plaque from cleaned teeth). A median ratio of 1:3 of saliva versus 2-hour plaque was seen forA. odontolyticussuggesting some promotion by pellicle.A. viscosusandS. sanguisshowed median ratios of saliva:2-hour plaque of 1:6 or higher, suggesting that salivary pellicle strongly promoted these species’ adherence. Developing plaques contained high proportions of streptococci, especiallyS. sanguisandS. mitis, as well asHaemophilus parainfluenzae. Significant increases were seen in proportions ofS. sanguisin 48-hour versus 24-hour, and 2-hour plaques.A. viscosus,A. naeslundiiandA. odontolyticuswere found in most developing plaque samples and in similar proportions to each other. A significant twofold increase in proportions ofA. odontolyticus, and fourfold increase ofS. sanguis, was seen in 48- versus 2-hour plaques suggesting growth of these species. Forty-eight-hour plaque was composed primarily of Facklam type 1S. sanguisand this species was found in significantly higher proportions thanS. salivariusorS. mutans. NAD-requiring haemophili were found in high proportions and comprised 99% of the haemophili in 48-hour plaque. Although A. naeslundii was not dectected in as many 48-hour samples asA. viscosusorA. odontolyticus, these three species were found in similar proportions in 48-hour developing plaque samples.