Antimicrobial Activity of Plants Infusions on Oral Fusobacteria and their Adherence to Human Erythrocytes

Autores

  • Elerson Gaetti Jardim Júnior
  • Luís Fernando Landucci
  • Ana Cláudia Okamoto
  • Haroldo Akeshigue

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.21270/archi.v2i1.80

Resumo

Periodontal disease is the result of the interrelationship between microbiotic aggression and the host’s organic defence. Amongst the microorganisms involved in periodontopathies, Fusobacterium nucleatum is conspicuous by establishing a link between the initial and final colonizers, besides producing toxic compounds and adhering to the host’s cells. Control of bacterial biofilm can be achieved by use of chemical agents, many of which extracted from plants. Thus the object of this study was to evaluate the inhibitory activity in vitro of some teas, generally taken in a normal diet, on Fusobacterium nucleatum and your adherence to host’s cells. Minimum inhibitory and bactericidal concentrations were established and haemagglutinative test in microplaques was effected. It was ascertained that all plant extracts have inhibitory activity and that infusions of Camellia sinensis (black tea and green tea), Mentha piperita (mint) and Pimpinella anixem (aniseed) added to the bacteria/erythrocyte compound reduced significantly the adherence of microorganisms.
Keywords: Dental Plaque; Periodontitis; Disease Prevention; Plant Extracts; Hemagglutination; Cell Adhesion.

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Publicado

2013-03-06

Como Citar

Gaetti Jardim Júnior, E., Landucci, L. F., Okamoto, A. C., & Akeshigue, H. (2013). Antimicrobial Activity of Plants Infusions on Oral Fusobacteria and their Adherence to Human Erythrocytes. ARCHIVES OF HEALTH INVESTIGATION, 2(1). https://doi.org/10.21270/archi.v2i1.80

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