The document summarizes the results of several histological studies examining the effects of various pathogens and treatments on periodontal tissues in rats. In the control group, the junctional epithelium was located at the cemento-enamel junction with parallel fiber attachments and minimal inflammation. Rats infected with P. gingivalis or T. denticola showed migration of the junctional epithelium and inflammatory cell infiltration. Rats given a mixed infection displayed more severe inflammation. The periodontitis group exhibited bone resorption and epithelial migration not seen in the control group, while vitamin C decreased inflammation. Dental tissues were unchanged over 12 months in controls.
The document summarizes the results of several histological studies examining the effects of various pathogens and treatments on periodontal tissues in rats. In the control group, the junctional epithelium was located at the cemento-enamel junction with parallel fiber attachments and minimal inflammation. Rats infected with P. gingivalis or T. denticola showed migration of the junctional epithelium and inflammatory cell infiltration. Rats given a mixed infection displayed more severe inflammation. The periodontitis group exhibited bone resorption and epithelial migration not seen in the control group, while vitamin C decreased inflammation. Dental tissues were unchanged over 12 months in controls.
The document summarizes the results of several histological studies examining the effects of various pathogens and treatments on periodontal tissues in rats. In the control group, the junctional epithelium was located at the cemento-enamel junction with parallel fiber attachments and minimal inflammation. Rats infected with P. gingivalis or T. denticola showed migration of the junctional epithelium and inflammatory cell infiltration. Rats given a mixed infection displayed more severe inflammation. The periodontitis group exhibited bone resorption and epithelial migration not seen in the control group, while vitamin C decreased inflammation. Dental tissues were unchanged over 12 months in controls.
Univ. Jember The overall histological image of the control animal. Junctional epithelium was located at the cemento-enamel junction level. Parallel and well organized fiber attachments were observed below the epithelium with minimal inflammatory cell infiltration (A) H&E stain, 200, (B) H&E stain, 400 Comparative maxillary histology (hematoxylin and eosin) of alveolar bone sections from maxilla of rat infected with P. gingivalis and/or T. denticola at 12 weeks. (a) from sham- infected control rat displaying minimal inflammation, lack of migration of junctional epithelium (JE) and minimal inflammation in the connective tissue (CT); (b) from the P. gingivalis infected rat showing prominent epithelium hyperplasia (EH), migration of JE and increase in number of blood vessels (BV) (indicated by black arrows); (c) from the T. denticola infected rat also exhibits migration of JE and EH; and (d) from the mixed infection with P. gingivalis + T. denticola infected rat demonstrates dense inflammation (DI) (indicated by white arrows) along with migration of JE. JE indicates junctional epithelium, CT connective tissue, EH epithelial hyperplasia, BV blood vessels, DI dense inflammation. All images at 20 magnification Histological view of the periodontal tissues (HE staining). No pathological changes are evident in the control group (A). The periodontitis group (B) showed alveolar bone resorption (distance between the white lines), apical migration of junctional epithelium (asterisk) and infiltration of polymorphonuclear leukocytes in the connective tissue adjacent to the junctional epithelium [arrows in (C) where (C) shows the area in the black box of (B) magnified]. The vitamin C group showed alveolar bone resorption (white lines) and apical migration of junctional epithelium (asterisk), and decreased infiltration of polymorphonuclear leukocytes (arrows in (E) where (E) shows the area in the black box of (D) magnified). Arrowheads show cemento-enamel junction: AB, alveolar bone; CT, connective tissue; D, dentin. Scale bar = 200 m (A, B and D); Scale bar = 50 m (C and E). Absence of pathological changes in dental and periodontal tissues in control group. Animals were evaluated for dental and periodontal histological changes at 1 (a, b), 3 (c, d), 6 (e, f), 9 (g, h) and 12 (i, j) months Thank you