16 research outputs found

    A Simplified Culture for the Diagnosis of Denture Stomatitis

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    The relationship between the clinical features of denture stomatitis and the number of Candida colonies determined by swabs from the palatal mucosa has been proved to be close. In daily practice, if the number of Candida organisms can be assessed present without both difficulty and need for special equipment, it might be of benefit. Therefore, a simplified culture has been developed for the diagnosis of denture stomatitis in the dental office, which is based on the acid-producing capacity of Candida species and is displayed in color changes. The coefficient of correlation between the culture reaction and the clinical assessment of denture stomatitis was r=-0.64 ~ -0.86. It has also been helpful in instructing patients about denture cleanliness.Stomastat® (Sankin Industry Co. Ltd., Osaka, Japan) and Candida Yellow Medium® (Fujiseiyakukogyo Co. Ltd., Tokyo, Japan) on the market are based on this research

    Clinical Effect of Infusion Therapy in Combination with Local Antimycotic Drugs on Acute Pseudomembraneous Candidiasis Induced by Removable Dentures

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    Denture stomatitis is often observed in the denture-bearing mucosa. Candida albicans and related species are now believed to play a major role as a pathogenic factor in denture stomatitis. If systemic predisposing factors are present, denture stomatitis will sometimes develop into acute pseudomembraneous candidiasis. In acute pseudomembraneous candidiasis, the patients cannot take foods, and dehydration often occurs. This vicious cycle is the most important cause of increase in the growth of Candida species. Therefore, in order to improve the patient's physical condition, infusion therapy will be the first choice of treatment. The purpose of this study was to investigate the clinical effect of infusion therapy in combination with local antimycotic drugs on this type of candidiasis. We observed 4 cases of acute pseudomembraneous candidiasis induced by removable dentures and tried to treat these patients with infusion therapy (5% dextrose in lactatedRinger's solution) and local antimycotic drugs (Nystatin ointment or 1 % Miconazole nitrate cream). The acute inflammatory symptoms were significantly decreased by this therapy. The result of this study indicated that infusion therapy in combination with local antimycotic drugs was clinicaly effective on acute pseudomembraneous candidiasis induced by Candida-induced denture stomatitis

    Clinical Evaluation of Metal Eruption after Removing Intraoral Allergen Metal

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    本論文の要旨は平成2年8月の日本補綴歯科学会中国四国支部学術大会において発表した。本研究の一部は文部省科学研究費(平成元年度,No.01304047)によった

    Initial Flow of Tissue Conditioners : Gelation Characteristics, and Influence of Powder/Liquid Ratio on Gelation

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    本論文の要旨は平成4年2月の第69回広島大学歯学会例会,および平成4年8月の第18回日本補綴歯科学会中国四国支部学術大会において発表した。本研究は一部文部省科学研究費(No.02557076,02670867,03454449,04771608)によった

    Static Viscoelastic Properties after Gelation of Tissue Conditioners : Evaluation for Purposes of Clinical Use

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    本論文は一部文部省科学研究費(№02557076,02670867,04771608)によった

    Metal Hypersensitivity in Dentists : a Patch Test Study

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    Patch test of dental alloys was conducted on dentists in the Department of Prosthetic Dentistry, Hiroshima University School of Dentistry. The positive rate of the first patch test in the test group was 47.1 %, and that in the control group was 10.0%, showing a large difference between the two groups. Furthermore, a second patch test was conducted on those who showed a positive response together with pustular or follicular reaction. As neither positive response nor pustular or follicular reaction was observed in the second patch test, the results were regarded as negative. Only a very slight difference in the positive rate could be observed when the results of the two tests were combined. The results of the present study suggest that the possibility is small for dentists to develop metal hypersensitivity in normal clinical practice

    Interoceptive accuracy is related to the psychological mechanisms of the burning mouth syndrome: a cross-sectional study

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    Abstract Background Different perspectives are needed to understand the pathophysiology of burning mouth syndrome (BMS), including physiological and psychological standpoints. The significance of interoception in chronic pain has been suggested. However, few studies have investigated this relationship in BMS. Therefore, we examined the role of interoception in BMS. Methods This is a cross-sectional study. BMS patients (N = 64) participated in the study. We used interoceptive accuracy (IAc) based on the heartbeat counting task. Then, participants were divided into high and low IAc groups, and their scores on clinical assessment including pain and psychological evaluation were compared. Results The Visual Analogue Scale scores indicating pain in low IAc patients, but not high IAc patients, were positively correlated with the Beck Depression Inventory-Second Edition (BDI-II) and the State-Trait Anxiety Inventory-State (STAI-S) Scores. Conclusions Interoception might play a role in the pathophysiology of BMS
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