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Dokumentation 34
 
Obwohl Pilze in infizierten Wurzelkanälen nachgewiesen wurden,
ist ihr Rolle und Bedeutung als endodontische Pathogene noch nicht völlig
geklärt. In dieser Studie wurde versucht, bovines Wurzeldentin mit 5
unterschiedlichen Pilzen zu besiedeln. Dies gelang jedoch nur mit candida
albicans, wobei in einigen Fällen schwere Infektionen sogar in den Tubuli
beobachtet wurden, was erklären kann, warum C. albicans derjenige Pilz ist, der
am Häufigsten bei endodontischen Infektionen nachgewiesen werden kann.
 
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        | J Endod. 2002 Nov;28(11):770-3. |  
 
 Fungal infection of the radicular dentin.
 
 Siqueira JF Jr, Rjcas IN, Lopes HP, Elias CN, de Uzeda M.
 
 Institute of Microbiology, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
 
 Although fungi have been detected in infected root canals, their precise
    role as endodontic pathogens has not yet been elucidated. The purpose of
    this study was to investigate the pattern of radicular dentin colonization
    by five fungal species. Bovine root sections were infected with each of the
    following fungal species: Candida albicans, Candida glabrata, Candida
    guilliermondii, Candida parapsilosis, and Saccharomyces cerevisiae. After 14
    days, the sections were fixed in glutaraldehyde, split into two halves,
    critical point-dried in CO2, sputter-coated with gold, and examined under
    scanning electron microscopy. Regardless of the species, single or budding
    yeast cells were the only fungal forms observed. C. albicans colonized most
    of the specimens. On the other hand, the other four fungal species presented
    discrete or no colonization of the radicular dentin. C. albicans showed
    different patterns of dentin infection. In some specimens, colonization of
    the dentinal surface was slight and no penetration within dentinal tubules
    was observed. In the other specimens, some areas of the root canal walls
    were covered with large colonies of yeast cells and some dentinal tubules
    were heavily infected. The results suggested that whereas C. albicans showed
    the ability to colonize dentin, the other four fungal species did not. This
    can help to explain why C. albicans is the fungal species most often found
    in endodontic infections.
 
 
 
 
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