Oral Pathogens Induce Oral Cancer
Pathogens found in tissues that surround the teeth contribute to a highly aggressive type of oral cancer, according to a multi-institution team of.
Industry News
Industry News
Oral Bacteria May Cause Colon and Other Cancers to Spread
Oral bacteria can migrate elsewhere in the body and cause colon and other cancers to spread, according to researchers at Virginia Tech.
Industry News
Omega-3 May Prevent Oral Bacteria from Interfering With Pregnancy
Fusobacterium nucleatum can cause pregnancy complications including preterm birth, neonatal death, and stillbirth. However, compounds found in fish oil can prevent these complications.
Industry News
Grant to Explore Strategies for Genetically Engineering Oral Microbes
Oral microbes rule the mouth, but there are limitations in how far we can genetically engineer them to improve oral health. Now, the.
Industry News
Periodontitis Risk Varies with Chédiak-Higashi Syndrome
Chédiak-Higashi syndrome (CHS) has been associated with aggressive periodontitis. However, an international research team has found that not all CHS patients exhibit such.
Industry News
Periodontitis Risk Varies with Chédiak-Higashi Syndrome
Chédiak-Higashi syndrome (CHS) has been associated with aggressive periodontitis. However, an international research team has found that not all CHS patients exhibit such.
Industry News
Oral Bacteria Tied to Esophageal Cancer
Fusobacterium nucleatum, which is usually found in the human mouth, has been related to the prognosis of esophageal cancer in Japanese patients by.
Industry News
Blueberry Extract Could Fight Gum Disease
If you want to prevent gum disease and reduce antibiotic use, try some wild blueberry. That’s the suggestion of a report in the.
Today's Dental News
Some Oral Bacteria Pave Way for Others
Some bacteria may make people susceptible to many others. Fusobacterium nucleatum enables other bacteria, such as Eserichia coli to enter a person’s body.
Today's Dental News
Book Breaks New Ground on Oral Health
No matter what a person does, plaque is constantly developing. Plaque forms because of the bacterium Fusobacterium nucleatum, according to Case Western Reserve.
