Bacterial Diversity in Human Subgingival Plaque

By B. Paster, Susan K. Boches, Jamie L. Galvin, R. Ericson, Carol N. Lau, V. A. Levanos, Ashish Sahasrabudhe, Floyd E. Dewhirst. Journal of Bacteriology, 2001

2,106 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Periodontics, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f9688abb0348b4cd1499ce97d205fc2d376aff6f

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In Periodontics

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Citations in the corpus

Disordered Microbial Communities in Asthmatic Airways (2010, methodology): “Designations of Streptococcus mitis and Neisseria mucosa/sicca/flava were as described previously [39,40].”
Periodontal microbial ecology. (2005, background): “(121) and supports the notion that a limited set of species accounts for the vast majority of bacterial cells encountered in subgingival biofilm samples.”
Periodontitis: a polymicrobial disruption of host homeostasis (2010, background): “Further characterization of dental plaque identified numerous uncultivable species, raising the estimate of the number of bacterial species found in periodontal tissue to greater than 500 (Ref”
Plant-Microbe Symbioses: A Continuum from Commensalism to Parasitism (2004, background): “In human subgingival plaque, 500 clusters of rDNA sequence or phyllotypes of bacteria were uncovered (Paster et al., 2001).”
Evidence of Uncultivated Bacteria in the Adult Female Bladder (2012, methodology): “Sequence analysis of 16S rRNA, the workhorse of that effort, has been used to determine the microflora composition of healthy skin (12, 13), the gastrointestinal tract (7, 9, 36), the mouth (24, 25, 28), and the vagina (11, 16, 27, 39) and to correlate certain diseases with changes in this compositi”
Bacterial interactions and successions during plaque development. (2006, methodology): “In the past few years, molecular characterization of the microflora found in various sites of the oral cavity of different subjects has detected around 700 bacterial species or phylotypes (1, 63, 93).”
Exploring prokaryotic diversity in the genomic era (2002, background): “TM7 bacteria have also been implicated in human subgingival (gum) disease, which might promote their study [19].”