Clinical, microbiological and ultrastructural features of angular cheilitis lesions in Southern Chinese
Identifieur interne : 005068 ( Istex/Corpus ); précédent : 005067; suivant : 005069Clinical, microbiological and ultrastructural features of angular cheilitis lesions in Southern Chinese
Auteurs : Ap Dias ; Lp SamaranayakeSource :
- Oral Diseases [ 1354-523X ] ; 1995-03.
English descriptors
- KwdEn :
- Adjacent skin, Albicans, Albicans biotype, Albicans biotypes, Angular cheilitis, Angular cheilitis lesions, Angular skin, Asian population, Aureus, Baseline data, Bilateral lesions, Biotype, Biotyping system, Candida, Cheilitis, Clinical appearance, Clinical examination, Clinical presentation, Coliforms, Community dwellers, Contralatera1 angles, Control group, Core sample, Current study, Dental status, Dentate, Denture, First time, High prevalence, Hong kong, Human immunodeficiency virus infection, Infective agents, Lesion, Macfarlane, Major etiological factor, Medical conditions, Medical history, Ohman, Oral candidosis, Oral denture hygiene, Oral lesions, Oral patliol, Present study, Previous study, Prince philip, Prosthetic dentistry, Pure growth, Replica, Replica technique, Samaranayake, Scanning electron microscopy, Southern chinese, Southern chinese adults, Staphylococcus aureus, Streptococcal infections, Streptococci, Study group, Test group, Ultrastructural, Ultrastructural features, Vertical dimension, Western populations.
- Teeft :
- Adjacent skin, Albicans, Albicans biotype, Albicans biotypes, Angular cheilitis, Angular cheilitis lesions, Angular skin, Asian population, Aureus, Baseline data, Bilateral lesions, Biotype, Biotyping system, Candida, Cheilitis, Clinical appearance, Clinical examination, Clinical presentation, Coliforms, Community dwellers, Contralatera1 angles, Control group, Core sample, Current study, Dental status, Dentate, Denture, First time, High prevalence, Hong kong, Human immunodeficiency virus infection, Infective agents, Lesion, Macfarlane, Major etiological factor, Medical conditions, Medical history, Ohman, Oral candidosis, Oral denture hygiene, Oral lesions, Oral patliol, Present study, Previous study, Prince philip, Prosthetic dentistry, Pure growth, Replica, Replica technique, Samaranayake, Scanning electron microscopy, Southern chinese, Southern chinese adults, Staphylococcus aureus, Streptococcal infections, Streptococci, Study group, Test group, Ultrastructural, Ultrastructural features, Vertical dimension, Western populations.
Abstract
OBJECTIVE: To obtain basetine data on angular cheilitis in Southern Chinese. DESIGN: A cross‐sectional investigation of the clinical, microbiological and ultrastructural features of the condition. SUBJECTS AND METHOD: Thirty six Chinese adults with angular cheilitis; 28 controls matched for age and sex, with no inflammation. Clinical examination, swabs of lesions for microbiology, impressions of lesions for ultra‐structure, using replica technique. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Severity of lesions, associated signs and symptoms, incidence and type of microorganisms, ultrastructural features. RESULTS: Of a total 68 lesions 32 were bilateral and four unilateral. Forty four (65%) were mild (Type I) and the remaining 24 (35%) moderate (Type 11). Infective agents were isolated from 37 (54%) lesions; pure growth of Candida spp and Staph. aureus was noted in nine lesions each; a mixed growth of the two in I I, beta‐haemolytic streptococci in three and a mixed flora including coliforms in the other five. Candida spp were present in one control, beta‐haemolytic streptococci in two and coliforms in four others. Scanning etectron microscopy revealed natural topography of the angular skin with sparse colonisation by bacteria and yeasts. CONCLUSIONS: Angular cheilitis in Southern Chinese seems to be characterised by a milder clinical presentation and classic infective agents of the disease: Candida spp and Staph. aureus.
Url:
DOI: 10.1111/j.1601-0825.1995.tb00156.x
Links to Exploration step
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<front><div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">OBJECTIVE: To obtain basetine data on angular cheilitis in Southern Chinese. DESIGN: A cross‐sectional investigation of the clinical, microbiological and ultrastructural features of the condition. SUBJECTS AND METHOD: Thirty six Chinese adults with angular cheilitis; 28 controls matched for age and sex, with no inflammation. Clinical examination, swabs of lesions for microbiology, impressions of lesions for ultra‐structure, using replica technique. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Severity of lesions, associated signs and symptoms, incidence and type of microorganisms, ultrastructural features. RESULTS: Of a total 68 lesions 32 were bilateral and four unilateral. Forty four (65%) were mild (Type I) and the remaining 24 (35%) moderate (Type 11). Infective agents were isolated from 37 (54%) lesions; pure growth of Candida spp and Staph. aureus was noted in nine lesions each; a mixed growth of the two in I I, beta‐haemolytic streptococci in three and a mixed flora including coliforms in the other five. Candida spp were present in one control, beta‐haemolytic streptococci in two and coliforms in four others. Scanning etectron microscopy revealed natural topography of the angular skin with sparse colonisation by bacteria and yeasts. CONCLUSIONS: Angular cheilitis in Southern Chinese seems to be characterised by a milder clinical presentation and classic infective agents of the disease: Candida spp and Staph. aureus.</div>
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<abstract>OBJECTIVE: To obtain basetine data on angular cheilitis in Southern Chinese. DESIGN: A cross‐sectional investigation of the clinical, microbiological and ultrastructural features of the condition. SUBJECTS AND METHOD: Thirty six Chinese adults with angular cheilitis; 28 controls matched for age and sex, with no inflammation. Clinical examination, swabs of lesions for microbiology, impressions of lesions for ultra‐structure, using replica technique. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Severity of lesions, associated signs and symptoms, incidence and type of microorganisms, ultrastructural features. RESULTS: Of a total 68 lesions 32 were bilateral and four unilateral. Forty four (65%) were mild (Type I) and the remaining 24 (35%) moderate (Type 11). Infective agents were isolated from 37 (54%) lesions; pure growth of Candida spp and Staph. aureus was noted in nine lesions each; a mixed growth of the two in I I, beta‐haemolytic streptococci in three and a mixed flora including coliforms in the other five. Candida spp were present in one control, beta‐haemolytic streptococci in two and coliforms in four others. Scanning etectron microscopy revealed natural topography of the angular skin with sparse colonisation by bacteria and yeasts. CONCLUSIONS: Angular cheilitis in Southern Chinese seems to be characterised by a milder clinical presentation and classic infective agents of the disease: Candida spp and Staph. aureus.</abstract>
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<affiliation>Department of Prosthetic Dentistry, Prince Philip Dental Hospital, 34 Hospital Road, Hong Kong</affiliation>
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<author xml:id="author-0001"><persName><forename type="first">LP</forename>
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<profileDesc><abstract xml:lang="en" style="main"><p>OBJECTIVE: To obtain basetine data on angular cheilitis in Southern Chinese.</p>
<p>DESIGN: A cross‐sectional investigation of the clinical, microbiological and ultrastructural features of the condition.</p>
<p>SUBJECTS AND METHOD: Thirty six Chinese adults with angular cheilitis; 28 controls matched for age and sex, with no inflammation. Clinical examination, swabs of lesions for microbiology, impressions of lesions for ultra‐structure, using replica technique.</p>
<p>MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Severity of lesions, associated signs and symptoms, incidence and type of microorganisms, ultrastructural features. RESULTS: Of a total 68 lesions 32 were bilateral and four unilateral. Forty four (65%) were mild (Type I) and the remaining 24 (35%) moderate (Type 11). Infective agents were isolated from 37 (54%) lesions; pure growth of <hi rend="italic">Candida</hi>
spp and <hi rend="italic">Staph. aureus</hi>
was noted in nine lesions each; a mixed growth of the two in I I, beta‐haemolytic streptococci in three and a mixed flora including coliforms in the other five. <hi rend="italic">Candida</hi>
spp were present in one control, beta‐haemolytic streptococci in two and coliforms in four others. Scanning etectron microscopy revealed natural topography of the angular skin with sparse colonisation by bacteria and yeasts.</p>
<p>CONCLUSIONS: Angular cheilitis in Southern Chinese seems to be characterised by a milder clinical presentation and classic infective agents of the disease: <hi rend="italic">Candida</hi>
spp and Staph. aureus.</p>
</abstract>
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<abstractGroup><abstract type="main" xml:lang="en"><p>OBJECTIVE: To obtain basetine data on angular cheilitis in Southern Chinese.</p>
<p>DESIGN: A cross‐sectional investigation of the clinical, microbiological and ultrastructural features of the condition.</p>
<p>SUBJECTS AND METHOD: Thirty six Chinese adults with angular cheilitis; 28 controls matched for age and sex, with no inflammation. Clinical examination, swabs of lesions for microbiology, impressions of lesions for ultra‐structure, using replica technique.</p>
<p>MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Severity of lesions, associated signs and symptoms, incidence and type of microorganisms, ultrastructural features. RESULTS: Of a total 68 lesions 32 were bilateral and four unilateral. Forty four (65%) were mild (Type I) and the remaining 24 (35%) moderate (Type 11). Infective agents were isolated from 37 (54%) lesions; pure growth of <i>Candida</i>
spp and <i>Staph. aureus</i>
was noted in nine lesions each; a mixed growth of the two in I I, beta‐haemolytic streptococci in three and a mixed flora including coliforms in the other five. <i>Candida</i>
spp were present in one control, beta‐haemolytic streptococci in two and coliforms in four others. Scanning etectron microscopy revealed natural topography of the angular skin with sparse colonisation by bacteria and yeasts.</p>
<p>CONCLUSIONS: Angular cheilitis in Southern Chinese seems to be characterised by a milder clinical presentation and classic infective agents of the disease: <i>Candida</i>
spp and Staph. aureus.</p>
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<abstract lang="en">OBJECTIVE: To obtain basetine data on angular cheilitis in Southern Chinese. DESIGN: A cross‐sectional investigation of the clinical, microbiological and ultrastructural features of the condition. SUBJECTS AND METHOD: Thirty six Chinese adults with angular cheilitis; 28 controls matched for age and sex, with no inflammation. Clinical examination, swabs of lesions for microbiology, impressions of lesions for ultra‐structure, using replica technique. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Severity of lesions, associated signs and symptoms, incidence and type of microorganisms, ultrastructural features. RESULTS: Of a total 68 lesions 32 were bilateral and four unilateral. Forty four (65%) were mild (Type I) and the remaining 24 (35%) moderate (Type 11). Infective agents were isolated from 37 (54%) lesions; pure growth of Candida spp and Staph. aureus was noted in nine lesions each; a mixed growth of the two in I I, beta‐haemolytic streptococci in three and a mixed flora including coliforms in the other five. Candida spp were present in one control, beta‐haemolytic streptococci in two and coliforms in four others. Scanning etectron microscopy revealed natural topography of the angular skin with sparse colonisation by bacteria and yeasts. CONCLUSIONS: Angular cheilitis in Southern Chinese seems to be characterised by a milder clinical presentation and classic infective agents of the disease: Candida spp and Staph. aureus.</abstract>
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