Oral microbial communities: biofilms, interactions, and genetic systems.

By P. Kolenbrander. Annual Review of Microbiology, 2000

911 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Epidemiology, Periodontics, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e020e9f8608039874733fc5faee6edc7c52138e9

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Epidemiology

1. Maureen A. O’Malley
2. J. Dupré
3. R. Palmer
4. A. Rickard
5. Nick S. Jakubovics
6. Patricia I. Diaz
7. N. Chalmers
8. B. Nyvad

In Periodontics

1. N. Takahashi
2. B. Nyvad
3. R. Palmer
4. Maureen A. O’Malley
5. J. Dupré
6. A. Rickard
7. Nick S. Jakubovics
8. Yung-Hua Li

In Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health

1. Maureen A. O’Malley
2. J. Dupré
3. R. Palmer
4. A. Rickard
5. Nick S. Jakubovics
6. Patricia I. Diaz
7. N. Chalmers
8. B. Nyvad

Citations in the corpus

• Communication among Oral Bacteria (2002, background): “Physical communication is ubiquitous among oral bacteria in that all of the human oral bacteria tested coaggregate with at least one other genetically distinct species (73).”
• Emergence of Spatial Structure in Cell Groups and the Evolution of Cooperation (2010, background): “Variation among individual cells is a common feature of many cell groups: microbial biofilms are often composed of multiple strains or species [13,14], and cancerous tumors can consist of many different genetic lineages [15,16].”
• Defining the healthy "core microbiome" of oral microbial communities (2009, background): “The latter finding is especially interesting in the light of the central role fusobacteria play in mediating coaggregation of nonaggregating microbiota and their importance as a structural component of both healthy and disease-associated dental plaque [19].”
• Bacterial interactions and successions during plaque development. (2006, methodology): “As a tool used in parallel with our studies on plaque formed in vivo, we used a flowcell with a glass coverslip (89), and we used unamended saliva as the sole nutritional source (52) (Fig.”
• Quorum Sensing and Bacterial Social Interactions in Biofilms (2012, background): “Indeed, cooperative interactions among oral bacteria have been well studied, including bacterial coaggregation that facilitates coadhesion of bacterial pairs to the tooth surface, nutritional synergy and complementation to enable cell growth in saliva, and formation of food chains through metabolic ”
• Caries Ecology Revisited: Microbial Dynamics and the Caries Process (2008, background): “Non-MS as Generalists and MS as Specialists: How Non-MS Can Become Dominant in Supragingival Plaque Most non-MS have adhesins [Gibbons, 1989; Kolenbrander, 2000] which adhere to proteins and sugar chains of acquired pellicles coating the tooth surface.”
• Varieties of Living Things: Life at the Intersection of Lineage and Metabolism (2009, background): “…the suppression of cellular autonomy and competition, metabolic collaboration, combined defence and attack strategies, and the coordination of movement, growth and reproduction (Cho et al. 2007; Aguilar et al 2007; Kaiser 2001; Shapiro 1998; Kolenbrander 2000; Crespi 2001; Dworkin 1997).”
• Bacteria of Dental Caries in Primary and Permanent Teeth in Children and Young Adults (2008, background): “intermedia ND8-9A, shows that these bacteria have the ability to coaggregate with a large number of oral bacteria and possibly act as key organisms in dental plaque formation during the later stages of plaque maturation and modulation of the climax community (20, 21).”