1.Relationship between Drinking Water Fluoride Level and Dental Caries among Ulaanbaatar districts
Oyunkhishig Kh ; Khulan U ; Erdenechimeg N ; Bayarchimeg B ; Soyolmaa M ; Urjinlham J
Innovation 2016;2(1):32-34
The present study was conducted to assess relationship between drinking water fluoride levels and dental caries among 12 years old school children of 2 districts of Ulaanbaatar city, Mongolia.
A cross-sectional analytical study was conducted on 533 school children aged 12 years, selected from 6 schools of 2 districts of Ulaanbaatar city. 533 children were divided into 2 groups according to the fluoride concentration of the waters. The all children were examined oral examination, dental caries was assessed by the DMF-T index.
The result of the present study revealed that the caries prevalence in the study population was about 68,9%, and mean DMF-T was 3.05. Water fluoride concentration was highest in Khan-Uul district with 0.622ppm.
There was highest prevalence of caries in children who consume water from filtration system in both districts.
2. Relationship between Drinking Water Fluoride Level and Dental Caries among Ulaanbaatar districts
Oyunkhishig KH ; Khulan U ; Erdenechimeg N ; Bayarchimeg B ; Soyolmaa M ; Urjinlham J
Innovation 2016;2(1):32-34
The present study was conducted to assess relationship between drinking water fluoride levels and dental caries among 12 years old school children of 2 districts of Ulaanbaatar city, Mongolia.A cross-sectional analytical study was conducted on 533 school children aged 12 years, selected from 6 schools of 2 districts of Ulaanbaatar city. 533 children were divided into 2 groups according to the fluoride concentration of the waters. The all children were examined oral examination, dental caries was assessed by the DMF-T index.The result of the present study revealed that the caries prevalence in the study population was about 68,9%, and mean DMF-T was 3.05. Water fluoride concentration was highest in Khan-Uul district with 0.622ppm.There was highest prevalence of caries in children who consume water from filtration system in both districts.
3.THE EFFECT OF OIL-PULLING AGAINST ON ORAL BACTERIA
Davaanyam D ; Urjinlkham J ; Bayarchimeg B ; Soyolmaa M ; Oyun-Enkh P ; Oyunkhishig Kh ; Munkhtuul G
Innovation 2017;3(1):8-10
BACKGROUND
In recent years, the new treatment and technology developing quickly however, the disease
prevention therapy necessary investigate in preventive dentistry.
Oil pulling is a traditional Indian folk remedy and Researchers et al previously first time investigated
this method. Asokan S, Emmadi P, Chamundeswari et al have indicated the antibacterial activity
of sesame oil against on oral microorganisms and found the bacterial growth decreased 20%. In
our country, this has not been investigated thus .
AIM
The aim of this study to assess the antimicrobial efficacy of sunflower oil for reducing micro
bacterial count in the oral cavity.
METHODS
The present study was a parallel design, double-blind, randomized clinical trial with two groups
which collected from 162 dental students at the MNUMS, School of Dentistry. The participants
rinsed a mouth by 10 ml oil 5 min twice a day after meal and all participants used the same teeth
paste during the study period. Oral health status and plaque index were obtained and assessed
at baseline and after 30 days of oil therapy .
RESULTS
However, the Oral health status index not reduced after 30 days. The baseline bacterial count
mean of treatment group: a) 0-15 colons subgroup increased from 40.4% to 55.4%, b) 16-200
colons subgroup reduced from 33.3% to 28.6% and c) >201 colons subgroup reduced from
26,3% to 16.1%. In the control group no differences the bacterial count means on baseline and
after therapy.
CONCLUSION
The oil rinse therapy can be used as valuable preventive agents in maintaining and improving
oral health furthermore reduced plaque formation and bacterial colonization 15%.
4.COMPARISON STUDY OF MOUTH SORES AND IMMUNOLOGICAL CHANGES AMONG PEOPLE WITH HIV INFECTION
Batsuuri M ; Urjinlkham J ; Davaalkham J ; Bayarchimeg B ; Oyun-Enkh P ; Oyunkhishig Kh ; Nyamsuren E
Innovation 2018;12(4):12-15
BACKGROUND. To identify the prevalence of oral lesions in HIV positive group of patients, and to compare their CD4 cell count and viral load to stages of disease progress.
MATERIAL AND METHODS. In the present study, we evaluated 30 HIV+ adult patients, attended to the AIDS/STI Department of National Center for Communicable Diseases, Ministry of Health Mongolia. Each patient was clinically examined for detection of oral mucosal lesions. In addition, CD4 cell count was determined by Flow Cytometry, as well as viral load by RT-PCR (Amplicor HIV- RNA, TM test 1.5, Roche)
RESULTS. 46% of all examined HIV/AIDS patients had oral lesions. Oral Candidiasis constituted the most common lesion, representing 35%, Herpes 22%, followed by Oral Leukoplakia 17%, Necrotizing ulcerative periodontitis 9%, Aphthous Recurrent Stomatitis 13%, Kaposi’s sarcoma 4%. The patients, who have a viral load high exhibited oral lesions related to HIV, independent of CD4 cell count, although patients with CD4+ levels of 233 cel/mm3 were more susceptible to develop these lesions.
СONCLUSION. The most common oral lesion was Oral Candidiasis, followed by Oral Leukoplakia and Necrotizing ulcerative periodontitis. A high viral load was strongly associated to the oral lesions occurrence independently of CD4+cell count..
5.Occurance of different tooth wear and degree of dental attrition
Gantsetseg L ; Bilgee J ; Urjimlkham Kh ; Bayarchimeg B ; Oyun-Enkh P ; Oyunkhishig Kh ; Batsuuri M ; Nyamsuren E
Innovation 2018;12(4):65-
65
Non-bacterial originated tooth wear is a normal process which occurs throughout lif. If the rate of loss is likely to prejudice the survival of the teeth, or is a source of concern to the patient, then it may be considered ‘pathological’. Robb reported that the prevalence of pathological loss of tooth tissue in patients less than 26 years of age was greater than in many older age groups. Tooth surface loss was classified into 4 groups: attrition, erosion, abfraction and abrasion.
To find the prevalence of four different types of tooth wear among patients visited Digital Dental Office, Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia and investigate their dental attrition severity.
Methods: From total of patients visited Digital Dental Office clinic between September 2016 and September 2017 adults aged 16-62 who was found with any type of tooth wear were explored by 4 types. Those patients with attrition were chosen and severity was determined by Bardsley’s simplified tooth wear index (TWI).
There were total of 5432 patients examined and treated during this period of time. From them total of 1002 patients aged 16-62 presented some degree of tooth hard tissue wear/dental attrition. Most of the patients were with combination of 4 types of tooth wear: attrition, abrasion, abfraction and erosion. Attrition (At) was found in 68 patients which was only 6.7%, Abrasion (Ab) in14 people-1.3%, Abfraction (Abf) in 4-0.3%, Erosion (Er) in 2 -0.1% alone. The combination of these types of tooth hard tissue was dominant. At+ab+abf+er in 59 patients of total 1002 (5.8%). At+ab+er in 58 (5.7%). Ab+abf in 29 (2.8%). At+er in 25 patients (2.4%). Er+ab in 27 (2,6%). At+abf+er in 264 people (26.3%). At+abf in 452 (45.1%), which was the most prevalent combination.
Dental attrition severity in these 1002 patients were shown as following:
-0-0- No loss of contour.
-1-229 people (22.8%) - Loos of enamel surface characteristics. Minimal loss of contour.
-2- 505 people (50.3 %) - Loss of enamel exposing dentine for less than one third of surface.Loss of enamel just exposing dentine. Defect less than 1 mm deep.
-3- 211 people (21 %) - Loss of enamel exposing dentine for more than one third of surface.Loss of enamel and substantial loss of dentine. Defect less than 1-2 mm deep.
-4-57 people (5.6%) - Complete enamel loss - pulp exposure - secondary dentin exposure.Pulp exposure or exposure of secondary dentine. Defect more than 2mm deep - pulp exposure - secondary dentine exposure.
In this descriptive study showed patients with some degree of tooth wear were around 19% from total patients visited during 1 year of period. Four types of tooth hard tissue wear shown as a different combination, very low percentage was in these types alone. Most of the attrition patients were with mild to moderate degree of enamel loss. This kind of study should be continued to explore harmful dentofacial change
6.STUDY OF “AKHIZUNBER” SOLUTION FOR THE TREATMENT OF INFLAMMATORY ORAL STOMATITIS
Urjinlkham J ; Batsuuri M ; Bulgan Ch ; Sapaar B ; Davaadagva D ; Munkhbat S ; Oyunbat B ; Choijamts G ; Bayarchimeg B ; Oyun-Enkh P ; Oyunkhishig Kh ; Nyamsuren E
Innovation 2018;12(4):8-11
ABSTRACT.
Recurrent aphthous stomatitis, or RAS, is common oral disorder of uncertain etiopathogenesis for which only symptomatic therapy is available. This article reviews the current clinical features of RAS among study patients and the result of therapeutic effects of the herbal preparation Akhizunber. Over the past four years we have treated 61 RAS patients with different clinical forms by herbal preparation Akhizunber or Alumekatin. The distribution of clinical forms RAS RAS among study patients were minor aphthae -75.4%, major aphthae -16.4% and herpetiform ulcers -8.2% respectively. The healing time of treated Akhizunber was in minor aphthae -9.28±4.82 days, major aphthae -14 days and herpetiform ulcers -12 days. Of the total study participants, the patients treated by Akhizunber reported a rapid and complete recovery from RAS during treatment compared with treated patients by Alumekatin. Treatment with herbal preparation Akhizunber can be effective for patients suffering from RAS in any clinic form, regardless of their ulcer number and size.
7.Recurrent aphthous stomatitis
Batsuuri M ; Bulgamaa B ; Urjinlkham J ; Bayarchimeg B ; Oyun-Enkh P ; Oyunkhishig Kh ; Nyamsuren E
Innovation 2018;12(4):62-
Aphthae are common oral lesions that affect approximately 10% to 20% of the population. Recurrent Aphthous Ulcers (RAU) are usually classified into three different types: minor, major and herptiform RAU.
The etiology of aphthous stomatitis is unknown but according to increasing evidence, its development has an immunogenic process that causes the ulceration of the involved oral mucosa. Similar-appearing lesions may arise in following systemic disorders:
1. Behcet’s disease
2. Sweet’s syndrome
3. Cyclic neutropenia
4. Benign familial neutropenia
5. MAGIC syndrome
6. A periodic syndrome with fever and pharyngitis
7. Various nutritional deficiencies with or without underlying gastrointestinal disorders Several studies from the UK, United States, and Spain have demonstrated that hematinic deficiency (iron, folic acid, or vitamin B12) are twice as common in RAS patients than incontrols.
Case report: A 10 year old male patient presented a 3-year history of episodes of multiple minor recurrent Ulcers, this year major aphthae on the anterior ventral surface of the soft palate. Patient had difficulty in eating and in speech. Clinical examination revealed multiple symptomatic ulcers with a perilesional erythematous halo covered with a pseudomembrane. The size of major aphthae was than 20 mm in diameter. The ulcers were not associated with any type of discharge. The ulcers were tender on palpation. The medical history and the family history were non-contributory. A clinical diagnosis of major aphthous ulcers was made on the basis of the history and the clinical examinations. The patient was subjected to a therapeutic regimen consisting of daily topical application of Prednizoloni 0.05%, topical lidoksor and systemic vitamin and Cefatoxime Natrii, Immunomodulators Biferon, Amphotericin B.
Recurrent aphthous stomatitis (RAS) or recurrent aphthous ulcers (RAU) remains a common oral mucosal disorder in most communities of the world. Proper systemic evaluation is important before prescribing the medication.
8.EFFICACY OF NATURAL BIOPOLYMER CHITOSAN MEMBRANE FOR GUIDED TISSUE REGENERATION
Nyamsuren E ; Bayarchimeg B ; Urjinlkham J ; Oyun-Enkh P ; Oyunkhishig Kh ; Batsuuri M ; Sao-Lun Lu
Innovation 2018;12(4):16-20
BACKGROUND. Periodontal regeneration is the reconstruction of periodontal tissues and restoration of functions, which is achieved through techniques, such as soft tissue grafts, guided tissue regeneration, bone replacement grafts, root bio-modification, and a combination of these techniques.
Chitosan is a natural biopolymer with several beneficial properties, including excellent biocompatibility, low toxicity and corresponding degradation rates and hemostatic activities. This systematic review assessed the efficacy of biopolymer membrane (chitosan) for guided tissue regeneration (GTR) in animal and human studies.
MATERIAL AND METHODS. The Cochrane Oral Health Group specialist trials, PubMed, MEDLINE, and EMBASE databases were searched for articles published before January 2017. Animal and human studies that used chitosan for GTR, which had a follow-up period of ≥6 weeks and 6 months, respectively, were retrieved. The following outcomes were analyzed: new bone (NB) and new cementum (NC) formation for animal studies and probing pocket depth and clinical attachment level changes for human studies.
RESULTS. After a full-text review,six animal studies and three human studies were found to be eligible for this study. All included animal and human studies demonstrated that the use of chitosan for GTR exerts a positive effect on periodontal defects. Subgrouping meta-analysis outcomes of three dog studies revealed that GTR with pure chitosan membranes has a positive effect on NB (14.36%) and NC (10.21%) formation.
CONCLUSION. Within the limitations of the present study, there is little evidence to demonstrate the efficacy of chitosan for GTR either in animal or human studies. Chitosan should rather be used as an adjunct component for membrane production.