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Temporal relationship between sucrose –associated changes in
1. Original paper by: G.C. Vale; C.P.M.Tabchoury ; R.A.Arthur ; A.A.Del Bel Cury ;
A.F.Paes Leme ;J.A.Cury
Source:Journal of the European Organization for Caries
Research(ORCA),MARCH2007;41:406-412
PRESENTED BY :ROSHNI MAURYA
2. Sucrose –unique cariogenic carbohydrate
fermented to acids ; metabolized into EPS by
microorganisms of dental biofilm.
3. Lower average pH induced by sucrose fermentation
triggers a shift in balance of resident plaque microflora
to a more cariogenic one (MARSH,2003)
Low pH is responsible for enamel –dentin
demineralization, whose detection is time dependent
Insoluble EPS change biofilm matrix, its porosity.
[Dibdin & Shellis, 1988]
EPS may enhance bacterial adherence to the tooth
surface, plaque formation & accumulation.
Relationship b/w EPS & En. Demin. Has been well
supported by in situ studies[Cury et al.,2000]
4. EPS are considered critical virulence factors in
dental biofilm formed in presence of
sucrose[BOWEN, 2002]
Simultaneously, dental biofilm exposed to
sucrose presents reduced conc. Of Ca,Pi & F.[Cury
et al.,1997],responsible for solubility equi.of
mineral tissue, their conc. in plaque fluid
determine pH below which enamel/dentin
demineralize.
Although, a strong relationship b/w these
changes has been found[Cury et al.,1997,2000;
Aries et al.,2006], temporal relationship b/w these
changes in biofilm & en. Demin. Has not been
established, since in previous work they have
both been measured at end of experiment.
5. The study aimed to evaluate the timing of
the effects of sucrose on biochemical and
microbiological composition of dental
biofilm and its relationship with enamel
demineralisation.
6. Experiment design : study approved by Research & Ethics
Committee of FOP- UNICAMP (Protocol no.053/2004), crossover
blind design ,conducted in 3 phases.
During these phases,12 volunteers wore acrylic intraoral palatal
appliances, each containing 6 enamel slabs (3 on each side).
Volunteers were randomly assigned into 3 groups.
In these groups, the slabs were treated e/o 8 times/day with
Distilled & deionized water (-ve control)
Mix. Of 10% glucose+ 10% fructose solution (active control)
20% sucrose solution
After 3,7,14 days of each phase, the biofilms formed were
collected from 2 enamel slabs at random for microbiological &
biochemical analyses ,for evaluation of mineral change in enamel.
7. After a wash a washout period of least 7 days, new enamel
slabs were placed in the appliance for the next treatment.
After 3 phases, all volunteers did all the treatment assigned.
8.
9. 216 human enamel slabs (4x4x2mm) were obtained from middle
third of buccal & lingual surfaces of sound human impacted third
molars.( Cury et al.,2000)
Surface of enamel was cleaned using pumice & polished to remove a
layer of 50micromt(Cury et al.1997).
Slabs were randomly divided into 3 grps, acc. To treatments.
An acrylic resin intraoral palatal appliance ,cont. 6 new slab placed
separately , 3 of them located on rt.& left post. Sides of appliance,
made for each volunteer for each phase of study.
Plastic meshes were fixed to acrylic surface of appliances over
cavities to protect enamel slab surfaces from mechanical attrition,
leaving 1mm space for dental biofilm accumulation.
10. 12 volunteers (17-27 yrs old) fulfilled :
Inclusion criteria : mean stimulated saliva flow rate>=0.7ml/min;
ability to comply with exp. Protocol
Exclusion criteria: antibiotic use of last 2 mons before starting
the study,
Use of any form of medication modifying salivary secretion,
Use of fixed /removable orthodontic appliances,
Periodontal disease
General/ systemic illness
Volunteers were informed about the procedures, written consent
was obtained prior to comm. Of study.
11. Sugar sol. were prepared every 48 h,Vol. were instructed to remove
appliances from oral cavity & drip one drop of treatment solutions
onto each enamel slab acc.to treatment protocol, 8 times a day , at
predetermined times) (8.00,9.30,11.00,14.00,15.30,17.00,19.00&
21.00h)
Excess of fluid was removed with gauze, after 5 min appliance was
reinserted in mouth. Vol. were also instructed to wear app. all time,
removing them only during meals
a washout interval of 1 wk was established b/w exp. Phases[Cury et
al., 1997,2000]
During a 7 day pre –exp period, & during washout periods & exp.
Phases, Vol. brushed their natural teeth & app. Except for the area
of enamel slabs , with nonfluoridated toothpaste.
Vol. lived in an optimally fluoridated city ( 0.70mg F/ l, for the
region)
12. On 3rd,7th,14th days of each exp. Phase,approx.10h after last
exposure to treatments, plastic meshes were removed using a
small scalpel, dental biofilm was collected with a sterile plastic
spatula from 2 enamel slabs at random one from each side of
app.
On 3rd day, biofilm was collected from ant. Left & cent. Rt. Slabs
On 7th day, from cent. left & post. Rt. Slabs
On 14th day, from post. left & ant.rt. Slabs
Plastic spatula was used to homogenize the sample & collect an
aliquot for micro. analysis, rest of biofilm was used for
biochemical analysis.
13.
14. At end of each exp. Phase, enamel slabs were removed from
app. Longitudinally sectioned 1mm from one lat. Edge,
embedded in acrylic resin , cut surfaces were exposed &
polished
Cross-sectional microhardness(MH) values were converted to
mineral content (VOL.%) [Featherstone et al., 1983], &
integrated mineral loss( Z) for each treatment & time of
biofilm formation was cal.( Curey et al. 2000)
15. Variables were analysed using split –plot
analysis (ANOVA), considering the treatments
as plots & time of biofilm formation as
subplots, with volunteers considered as
statistical blocks.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22. The findings showed that undisturbed dental biofilm exposed 8
times/ day to sucrose significantly provoked an increase in
enamel Z as a function of time compared with –ve control
treatment group.[ Holeman et al.,1988;Tenuta et al.,2003,
respectively],showing that dental plaque completely undisturbed
for more than 1 wk causes detectable en.demin.
Data also showed that biofilm treated with sucrose induced higher
enamel loss than exposed to glucose + fructose solution.
The greater effect of sucrose on caries development in
comparison with its monosacc. Glucose & fructose may be
attributed to diff. in biofilm composition,as these carbohydrates
did not differ in acidogenicity. [Tenuta et al.,2006]
Sucrose was able to sign. Inc. MS & LB counts in dental biofilm
compared with –ve control grp, but diff. with regard to glu.& fruc.
23. grp was not statistically significant
Regarding biochemical changes induced by sucrose in
biofilm, the conc. of insoluble EPS was only the diff. from –ve
control and active control treatments.[Cury et al.,2000;
Tenuta et al., 2006],consistent with the role of polysacc. On
caries deve., enhancing bacterial adherence to enamel[
Bowen, 2002], changing the properties of biofilm matrix
[Dibdin & Shellis, 1988]
Lowe Ca, Pi & F conc. In whole biofilms exposed to sucrose &
glu. + fruc. Compared with –ve control grp & absence of a
significant difference b/w carbohydrate treatment agrees
with previous studies [ Cury et al.,2000; Tenuta et al.,2006a]
24. In summary ,among variables analysed, insoluble EPS
seems to be only the differential change induced by
sucrose on dental biofilm composition compared
with its monosaccharide components , although sign.
Ena. Demin. Occurs only after 7 days of biofilm accu.,
changes in biofilm composition are observed earlier.