Authors :
Hayder Abdul-Amir Makki Al-Hind; Ghazi Mohamad Ramadan; Mohammed Ihsan Chabuk; Amal Talib Al Sa’ady; Safa Jihad; Suhad Hafidh
Volume/Issue :
Volume 6 - 2021, Issue 12 - December
Google Scholar :
http://bitly.ws/gu88
Scribd :
https://bit.ly/330O3nV
Abstract :
Several pieces of the research described a
cross-talk between oral hygiene and CVDs. Oral hygiene
was linked with CVDs, and the relations between the two
issues are signified by oral bacterial colonies and their
by-products released into the bloodstream, initiating
endothelial dysfunction in addition to presenting
proatherogenic influences, inflammatory as well as
immune responses. These mechanisms elucidate the
described relations of PD with strok, coronary artery
diseases, and peripheral vascular diseases. Dental caries
and PD were also linked with diabetes mellitus (DM) and
dyslipidemia. Several experimental trials did not affirm
the relationship between oral hygiene and CVDs. Dental
loss, the most significant equal of PD, has been also
related to CVD. Carious teeth were also described as a
risk factor for arteriosclerosis independently, where as
dental restorations were associated with the
arteriosclerotic burden inversely. Improving cognizance
of perfect dental health can heighten cardiovascular
health.
The existing article aims to have a review on the
vital biological pathways associated with oral and CVDs,
the important path physiologies which might be related,
and potentials for interventional therapeutic measures
Keywords :
Oral hygiene, oral health, cardiovascular diseases, ischemic heart diseases, atherosclerosis, arteriosclerosis, periodontitis, periodontal diseases, dental loss, dental caries, inflammation.
Several pieces of the research described a
cross-talk between oral hygiene and CVDs. Oral hygiene
was linked with CVDs, and the relations between the two
issues are signified by oral bacterial colonies and their
by-products released into the bloodstream, initiating
endothelial dysfunction in addition to presenting
proatherogenic influences, inflammatory as well as
immune responses. These mechanisms elucidate the
described relations of PD with strok, coronary artery
diseases, and peripheral vascular diseases. Dental caries
and PD were also linked with diabetes mellitus (DM) and
dyslipidemia. Several experimental trials did not affirm
the relationship between oral hygiene and CVDs. Dental
loss, the most significant equal of PD, has been also
related to CVD. Carious teeth were also described as a
risk factor for arteriosclerosis independently, where as
dental restorations were associated with the
arteriosclerotic burden inversely. Improving cognizance
of perfect dental health can heighten cardiovascular
health.
The existing article aims to have a review on the
vital biological pathways associated with oral and CVDs,
the important path physiologies which might be related,
and potentials for interventional therapeutic measures
Keywords :
Oral hygiene, oral health, cardiovascular diseases, ischemic heart diseases, atherosclerosis, arteriosclerosis, periodontitis, periodontal diseases, dental loss, dental caries, inflammation.
