Clinical management of HIV-related periodontitis: report of case

Abel, Stephen; Andriolo, Mario

doi:10.14219/jada.archive.1989.0276

Cited by 10 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…Early reports on periodontal disease in the presence of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection were focused on patients seeking care for acute periodontal manifestations 8‐11 . Other publications indicated that periodontitis was more common in HIV‐infected (HIV+) than HIV‐uninfected (HIV−) men 12 and progressed more rapidly in men who had CD4 lymphocyte counts of <200/mm 3 than in those with higher CD4 lymphocyte counts (≥200/mm 3 ) 7 .…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Longitudinal Evaluation of Loss of Attachment in HIV‐Infected Women Compared to HIV‐Uninfected Women

Alves

Mulligan

Passaro

et al. 2006

Journal of Periodontology

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CD4 count and viral load had no consistent effects on PD or AL. Among HIV-infected women, a 10-fold increase in viral load was associated with a marginal increase in tooth loss. The progression of periodontal disease measured by PD and AL did not significantly differ between HIV-infected and HIV-uninfected women. The HIV-seropositive women lost more teeth. Race, smoking, drug use, income, and education level did not influence the results for either group.

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mentioning

confidence: 99%

Longitudinal Evaluation of Loss of Attachment in HIV‐Infected Women Compared to HIV‐Uninfected Women

Alves

Mulligan

Passaro

et al. 2006

Journal of Periodontology

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“…The available evidence for the treatment of HIV‐associated NUG and NUP is not strong. Several groups have used or recommended an emergency regimen (Type V evidence in Table 5) (Winkler et al , 1988; Abel and Andriolo, 1989; Williams et al , 1990; Croser et al , 1994). This regimen involves:…”

Section: What Is the Significance Of Periodontal Diseases In Hiv Infementioning

confidence: 99%

The significance and management of periodontal lesions in HIV infection

Robinson¹

2002

Oral Diseases

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“…Although several groups recommend frequent prophylactic recalls for debridement, root planing, to remove sequestra and to reinforce plaque control, no data have been reported for their efficacy (Winkler et al . 1988; Abel and Andriolo 1989; Williams et al . 1990; Croser et al .…”

Section: What Management Protocols Are Suitable For the Periodontal Dmentioning

confidence: 99%

Periodontal diseases and HIV infection

et al. 2002

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The workshop considered six related questions about periodontal changes seen in HIV infection. 1) To what extent are specific periodontal changes associated with HIV? 2) Are conventional periodontal diseases modified by HIV infection? The changes associated with HIV appear to be modified presentations of conventional diseases. Research should identify initiation and progression factors for necrotizing diseases. 3) What is the role of geography and transmission groups? These questions cannot be answered without greater standardisation of research methods. 4) Has the epidemiology of these changes changed with the advent of new therapies? The data required to answer this question should be available soon but this question is irrelevant to the vast majority of people with HIV. 5) What pathogens are involved in periodontal changes seen in HIV infection? The role of Candida spp. and other potential pathogens requires further investigation. 6) What management protocols are suitable for the periodontal diseases? The significance of periodontal diseases among people with HIV in developing countries is not known. Further research is needed of the effectiveness of interventions especially necrotizing disease in developing countries. The quality of research of these diseases would be enhanced by standardized approaches. A list of relevant variables might prevent their omission from studies.

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Clinical management of HIV-related periodontitis: report of case

Cited by 10 publications

References 4 publications

Longitudinal Evaluation of Loss of Attachment in HIV‐Infected Women Compared to HIV‐Uninfected Women

Longitudinal Evaluation of Loss of Attachment in HIV‐Infected Women Compared to HIV‐Uninfected Women

The significance and management of periodontal lesions in HIV infection

Periodontal diseases and HIV infection

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