Contenido principal del artículo

Autores

Resumen: Objetivos: describir el estado periodontal y la microbiota
subgingival de mujeres gestantes con diagnostico de preeclampsia en el Hospital Universitario del
Valle (HUV) de Cali-Colombia. Metodología: participaron 8l mujeres con diagnóstico de preeclampsia,
internadas en el HUV, se les colectaron datos médicos, odontológicos y periodontales tales como
profundidad de sondeo, nivel de inserción clínico, se tomaron muestras microbiológicas subgingivales
para cultivo y se realizo el diagnóstico clínico periodontal teniendo en cuenta los parámetros de la
AAP consensus report-1999. Resultados: el 63% de la gestantes presento preeclampsia leve y el 27.2%
preeclampsia severa. Un 91.4% (n=74) de las pacientes presento afección en el estado de salud
periodontal dentro del cual el 59.3% (n=48) presentó un diagnóstico de periodontitis crónica y solo
el 8.6% de las gestantes presento un buen estado de salud periodontal. Los microorganismos
periodontopáticos más frecuentes en las mujeres con preeclampsia fueron Fusobacterium ssp 80.2%
(n=65), Porphyromonas gingivalis 59.3% (n=48) y Prevotella intermedian/nigrescens 51.9% (n=42).
Conclusiones: Se encontró en un alto porcentaje de mujeres con preeclampsia afección en el estado
periodontal predominando un diagnostico clínico de periodontitis crónica y presencia de una
microbiota periodontopática y solo un bajo porcentaje de las gestantes presentaron un estado de
salud periodontal. Revista Estomatología 2005; 13(2): 5-17. Palabras clave: Preeclampsia.
Periodontitis crónica Summary: Objective: to describe the clinical periodontal status and the
subgingival microbiota composition in a group of 81 women having preeclampsia. Methods: clinical,
medical and periodontal data were determined in women with preeclampsia at the University Hospital
of Valle in Cali-Colombia. Periodontal status and diagnosis were determined by means of probing
depth and clinical attachment level (Diagnosis Consensus AAP-1999). A sample of subgingival plaque
was taken for microbiological analysis. Results: 63% of the cases had mild preeclampsia and 27.2%
had severe preeclampsia. The periodontal status was affected in 91.4% of patients (n=64); 59.3%
(n=48) of them presented chronic periodontitis and only 8.6% presented healthy periodontium.
Periodontopathic bacteria was found in preeclamptic women, the most prevalent microorganisms were
Fusobacterium ssp 80.2% (n=65), P. gingivalis 59.3% (n=48) and Prevotella intermedia/nigrescens
51.9% (n=42). Conclusion: preeclamptic women showed a high percentage of chronic periodontitis and
presented also periodontopathic microbiota. A low percentage of pregnant women presented healthy
periodontium. Key words: Preclampsia. Chronic periodontitis. Subgingival microbiota.

Sandra Amaya, Universidad del Valle. Cali, Colombia

Estudiante Postgrado de Periodoncia. Escuela de Odontología

Maria Fernanda Bolaños, Universidad del Valle. Cali, Colombia

Estudiante Postgrado de Periodoncia. Escuela de Odontología

Adriana Jaramillo, Universidad del Valle. Cali, Colombia

Profesor Escuela de Odontología.

Jorge Soto, Universidad del Valle. Cali, Colombia

Profesor Escuela de Odontología.

Adolfo Contreras, Universidad del Valle. Cali, Colombia

Profesor Escuela de Odontología.

Amaya, S., Bolaños, M. F., Jaramillo, A., Soto, J., & Contreras, A. (2005). Estado periodontal y microbiota subgingival en mujeres preeclampticas. Revista Estomatologia, 13(2). https://doi.org/10.25100/re.v13i2.5580
1. García R, Henshaw MM, Krall EA. Relationship
between periodontal disease and systemic
health. Periodontology 2000 2001; 25: 21-36.
2. Genco RJ. Periodontal disease and risk for
myocardial infarction and cardiovascular
disease. Cardiovasc. Rev. Rep. 1998; 19: 34-
40.
3. Scannapieco FA, Papandanatos GD, Dunford
RG. Associations between oral conditions and
respiratory disease in a national sample survey
population. Annals Periodontol. 1998; 3: 251
-256.
4. Offenbacher S, Katz V, Gertik G, Collins J,
Boyd D, Maynor G. Periodontal infection as
a possible risk factor for preterm low birth
weight. J. Periodontol. 1996; 67: 1103-1113.
5. Academy American of Periodontology.
The pathogenesis of periodontal diseases
(Informational paper). J. Periodontol. 1999;
70: 457-470.
6. Gemmel E, Marsahall R and Seymour G.
Gytoikines and prostaglandins inmmune
homeostasis and tissue destruction in
periodontal desease. Periodontology 2000.
1997; 14: 112-146.
7. Cifuentes R. Hipertensión arterial y embarazo
Obstetricia Alto Riesgo 1994; 24: 525-584.
8. Herrera J.A, Chaudhuri G, López J. Is infection
major risk factor for preeclamsia? Medical
Hypothesis 2001; 57(3): 393-397.
9. Otomo C.J., Esteimberg JB. Periodontal
Medicine and the female patient. Medicine
Periodontal 2000; 9: 157-166.
10. Kornamn KS, Loesche WJ. The subgingival
flora during pregnancy. J Periodontal Res.
1980; 15(2): 111-22.
11. Ojanotko H, Harri MP, Hurtti HM, Sewon LA.
Aktered tissue metabolism of progesterone in
pregnancy gingivitis and granuloma. J. Clinic
Periodonyol. 1991; 18(4) 232-6.
16 Revista Estomatología
12. Jessen J, Lijemark W, Bloomquis C. The effect
of female sex hormones on subgingival plaque.
J. Periodontol. 1981; 52(10): 599-602.
13. Lieff S, Bogges KA, Murtha A, Beck J,
Offenbacher S. The Oral Conditions and
Pregnancy Study: Perlodontal Status of a
Cohort of Pregnant Women. J Periodontol.
2604; 75: 116-126.
14. Gibbs RS, Romero R, Hillier SL, Eschenbach
DA, Sweet RL. A review of premature birth and
subclinicai infections. Am J Obstet Gynecol.
1992;166(5):1515-28.
15. Andrevvs WW, Hauth IC, Goldberg RL,
Gomez R, Romero R, Case GH, Amniotic fluid
interlukin-6 correlation with upper genital tract
microbial colonization and gestational age
in women delivered after spontaneous labor
versus indicated delivery. Am J Obstet Gynecol
1995; 173: 606-612.
16. Golderberg RI. Intrauterine infection preterm
delivery. Journal of Medicine. 2000; 20: 342.
17. Desanyake AP. Poor periodontal health of the
pregnant woman as a risk. Ann Perio. 1998; 3:
212.
18. Offenbacher S, Jared HL, O’Reilly PG.
Potential pathogenic mechanism of periodontitis
associated pregnancy complications. Ann
Periodonlol. 1990: 3: 233-250.
19. Sacks GP, Studena K, Sargent IL, Redman
C. Normal pregnancy And preeclampsia both
produce inflammatory changes in peripheral
blood leucocytes chin to those of sepsis. Am J
Obstet Gynecol . 1998; 179: 80-86.
20. Hüi GB. Investigating the source of amníotic
fluid isolates of Fusobacteria. Clin infect Dis.
1993; 16: 423-424.
21. López N, Smith P, GuSerrez J. Periodontal
therapy may reduce the risk of preterm low
birth weight in woman with periodontal
disease: A randomized controlled trial. J
Periadontol. 2002; 73: 911-924.
22. Boggess K, Lieff S, Murtha A, Moss K,
Beck J, Offenbacher S. Maternal periodontal
disease is associated with an increased risk
for preeclampsia. Obstet Gynecol. 2003; 101:
227-231.
23. Riché L, Boggess K, Lieff S, Murtha A, Auten
R, Beck J, Offenbacher S. Periodontal Disease
increases the Risk of Preteren Delivery Among
Preeclamptic Women. Ann Periodontol. 2002;
7: 95-101.
24. Madianos P, Lieff S, Murtha AP , Boggess
K, Auten Jr RL, Beck JD and Offenbacher S.
Maternal Periodontitis and Prematurity. Part
ll: Maternal Infection and Fetal Exposure. Ann
Periodontol. 2001; 16: 175-132.
25. Silness J, Loé H. Periodontal disease in
pregnancy. Correiation between oral hygiene
and periodontal condition. Acta Odont Scand.
1964; 22: 112-135.
26. Muhiemann HR. Gingival sulcus-bleeding a
leading symptom in initial gingivitis. Helv
Odontol Act. 1971; 15: 107-113.
27. Loé H. The gingival índex, the plaque índex
and the Retention índex system. J. Periodontol.
1967; 38(Suppl 61): 0-6116.
28. Pllülleman HR. Tooth mobility. The measuring
method. Initial and secondary tooth mobility.
J Periodonfoi. 1954; 25: 22-29.
29. International Workshop for a Classification of
Periodontal disease and Conditions. Papers
Brook, Illinois. Ann Periodontol. 1999; 4:(1):
1-112.
30. Lóe H, Silness J Periodontal disease in
pregnacy 1. Prevalence and Severity. Acta
Odontol. Scand. 1963 2: 533-551.
31. O’neal TCA. Maternal T - lymphocyte response
and gingivitis in pregnacy. J. Periodontol 1979;
50: 178-184.
32. Listgarten MA. Bacteria invasion of periodontal
tissues. J. Periodontol. 1980; 59: 412-419.
33. Lin D., Smith MA, Elter J. Porphyromonas
gingivitis infection in pregnant mice is
associated with placenta dissemination, and
increase in the placental Th1/th2 cytokine
ratio and fetal growth restriction. Infection
and lmmunity. Infect Immun. 2003; 71: 5163-
5168.
34. Slots J, Listgarten MA. Bacteroides gingivalis,
Bacteroides indermedius and Actinobacilus
Volumen 13 Nº 2 2005 17
actinomiycetemcomitans in human periodontal
diseases. J. Clin. Periodontol. 1988; 15: 85-
93
35. Genco J, Slots J. Host responses in periodontal
disease. J. Den. Res. 1984; 63: 441.
36. Barak-Oettinger O, Barak S, Ohel G, Oettinger
M, Kreutzer H, Peled M and Machtei E.
Severe Pregnancv complication (Preeclampsia)
ls associated with Greather Periodontal
Destrucción. J. Periodontol. 2005; 76: 134-
137.
37. Offenbacher S. Maternal Periodontal Infections,
prematury and growth restriction. Clinical
Obstetrics and Ginecology. 2001; 47 (4): 808-
821.
38. Moss KL., Beck JD. Offenbacher S. Clinical
risk factors associated with incidence and
progression of periodontal conditions in
pregnant women. J. Clinic Periodontol. 2005;
31: 492-498.
39. Jarjoura K, Devine P, Perez-Delboy, Herrera
-Abreu, Dalton M, Papapanou N. Markers
of periodontal infection and preterm
birth. American Journal of Obstetrics and
Gynecology. 2005; 192: 513-519.

Descargas

Los datos de descargas todavía no están disponibles.

Artículos más leídos del mismo autor/a

1 2 3 4 > >> 

Artículos similares

1 2 3 4 5 > >> 

También puede Iniciar una búsqueda de similitud avanzada para este artículo.