the human oral microflora

33
TITLE DATE CLASS 22-03-12 1ST YEAR B.D.S THE HUMAN ORAL MICROFLORA DR.ALI YALDRUM Friday, March 23, 2012

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Page 1: The Human Oral Microflora

TITLE

DATE CLASS22-03-12 1ST YEAR B.D.S

THE HUMAN ORAL MICROFLORA

DR.ALI YALDRUM

Friday, March 23, 2012

Page 2: The Human Oral Microflora

Lecture Objectives

At the end of this lecture students should be able to

Describe what is Human Microflora, Oral Microflora

Describe the importance of relationship between host and

microflora

Describe the diverse ecosystem of Oral Microflora

Describe the relationship between Oral Health and General

Health

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WHAT IS NORMAL MICROFLORA

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‘is the aggregate of microorganism that reside on

the surface and in deep layers of skin, in the saliva

and oral mucosa, in the conjuctiva, and in the

gastrointestinal tracts.’

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Microflora is a misnomer, Researchers prefer

“Microbiota”

In a healthy human, internal tissues are devoid of

microorganisms

Brain, Blood, Muscles etc

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human body contains an estimated up of 1014 cells

only 10% are mammalian cells

90% are resident microbiota

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so what is oral microflora?

the microflora existing in the oral cavity is called as

oral microflora.

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FUNCTIONS OF ORAL CAVITY

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COMMUNICATION

DIGESTIVE

SENSORY

GENERAL HEALTH

FIG.1

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ORAL MICROFLORA

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The presence of nutrients, epithelial debris and

secretions makes the mouth a favorable habitat for

a variety of microorganisms

Streptococcus

Actinomyces

Prevotella

Fusobacterium

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The oral cavity represents a unique environment

succession of different ecological situations with

age

corresponds with the changes in the composition

of normal flora

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CorynebacteriumS. mitisStaphylococcus

HaemophilusNeisseriaS. mitisS. pneumoniae

StreptococcusActinomycesFusobacteriumPorphyromonas

S. pyogenesS. salivarius

CandidaStreptococcus

FIG.2 SITE SPECIFICITY OF MICROBIAL ADHERENCE & COLONIZATION

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at birth the oral cavity is composed solely of the

soft tissues of the lips, cheeks, soft palate and

tongue.

kept moist by the salivary secretions

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other species of streptococci adhere strongly to

gums and soft tissues

with the creation of gingival crevice area increases

the habitat for the variety of anaerobic species

complexity continues to increase with time

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RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN HOST AND MICROFLORA

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does not have a passive relationship

Beneficial association

contributes directly and indirectly to the normal

development

physiology

nutrition

defense

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Microbial colonization of all environmentally

accessible surfaces begins at birth

Exposed to wide range of microorganisms

Each surface is suitable for colonization by a

proportion of these microbes

Acquisition, selection and natural development of

diverse but characteristic microflora

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Microbial flora exists in a harmonious relationship

with the host

if this relationship breaks down, disease can occur

in mouth this relationship is more prone to

breakdown than other parts of the body

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Breakdown is usually associated with

major changes to the biology of mouth from exogenous

sources

presence of the microorganisms at sites not normally

accessible to them

such microorganisms are termed as

‘opportunistic pathogens’

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Many oral microorganisms have capacity to

behave as opportunistic pathogens

Common clinical manifestations of oral microflora

imbalance are

Dental Caries

Periodontal diseases

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Dental Caries

‘is the dissolution of enamel or root surfaces

(demineralization) by acid produced primarily by

fermentation of carbohydrates in the diet by

bacteria colonizing the tooth surface (dental

plaque).’

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Periodontal diseases

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MICROBIAL ECOLOGY

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ENVIRONMENTAL

TRIGGER

SUSCEPTIBLE

HOST

KEY ORAL

MICROORGANISM

DISEASE

THE INTERRELATIONSHIPS THAT LEAD TO ORAL DISEASE.

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SALIVA

MICROFLORA

LIFESTYLE

HOST

DEFENSES

ORAL

MICROBIAL

ECOLOGY

INTER-RELATIONSHIPS THAT INFLUENCE THE MICROBIAL ECOLOGY OF THE MOUTH

IN HEALTH & DISEASE

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THE ORAL MICROFLORA AND GENERAL HEALTH

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Newer evidence is accumulating suggests that

periodontal diseases have an impact on general

health.

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PRETERM LABOR

PRETERM LOW BIRTH

WEIGHT

DIABETES/ GLYCEMIC

CONTROL

ENTER BLOOD STREAM

TRANSIENT BACTERAEMIAS

ATHEROSCLEROSIS

CORONARY HEART DISEASE

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RESERVOIR FOR

OPPORTUNISTIC PATHOGENS

ASPIRATION OF THESE PATHOGENS

INTO LOWER RESPIRATORY TRACT

CAN LEAD TO SERIOUS LUNG

INFECTION

HELICOBACTER PYLORI

DETECTED IN DENTAL PLAQUE

LINKED WITH DEEP PERIODONTAL

POCKETS

CHRONIC GASTRITIS & STOMACH

ULCERS

(GASTROESOPHAGEAL REFLUX)

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References

Philip D Marsh and Michael V Martin.”Introduction” in Oral Microbiology, 5th Edition. Churchil

Livingstone, 2009, pp 1-7.

Todar’s Online Textbook of Bacteriology, Internet: http://textbookofbacteriology.net/normalflora.html

[Mar 3, 2012]

Fig 1. http://www.shutterstock.com/pic-51438295/stock-vector-oral-cavity.html

Fig 2. “Complex Communities” in Oral Microbiology at a Glance, Wiley-Blackwell, 2010. pp 28.

Friday, March 23, 2012