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研究生:張雅涵
研究生(外文):Ya-Han Chang
論文名稱:牙齦下施用美諾四環素用於治療糖尿病控制不佳的牙周病患者及其對糖化終產物引起之發炎反應之療效
論文名稱(外文):Non-surgical periodontal therapy in patients with poorly controlledtype 2 diabetes and the therapeutic effect of Minocycline on AdvancedGlycation End-Products (AGEs) induced inflammation:a randomized controlled clinical trial
指導教授:呂炫?
指導教授(外文):Hsein-Kun Lu
學位類別:碩士
校院名稱:臺北醫學大學
系所名稱:牙醫學系碩博士班
學門:醫藥衛生學門
學類:牙醫學類
論文種類:學術論文
論文出版年:2019
畢業學年度:107
語文別:中文
論文頁數:65
中文關鍵詞:牙周統合照護計畫美諾四環素糖化終產物糖化終產物受器
外文關鍵詞:comprehensive periodontal treatment program (CPTP)minocyclineadvanced glycation end products (AGEs)Receptor of advanced glycation end products (RAGE)
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牙周炎是細菌導致的發炎疾病,會造成牙齦腫脹、齒槽骨流失,導致牙齒動搖度增大最終脫落,影響病患生活品質。糖尿病是高盛行率的慢性病,有血糖升高、胰島素抗性增加、傷口不易癒合等症狀,患者組織內會累積糖化終產物。先前的研究指出,糖尿病是牙周病的危險因子,控制糖尿病有助於減緩牙周病的發炎反應。美諾四環素(minocycline)是一種抗生素,其凝膠狀劑型被用於輔助治療牙周病。本研究的目標是評估在糖尿病控制不佳的牙周病患者治療中,在非手術階段在牙齦下使用美諾四環素治療,與不使用美諾四環素而只進行非手術性治療之差異,並分析牙周參數、牙齦溝液中的生物標誌、牙齦組織中糖化終產物及其受器,研究在牙齦下施用美諾四環素對糖化終產物引發的發炎反應之抑制效果。
23位第二型糖尿病控制不佳(糖化血紅素>7.5%)的受試者是由來到台北醫學大學附設醫院牙周病科及雙和醫院牙周病科的患者取樣,隨機分成實驗組 (n=10)與控制組(n=13)。實驗組在牙周統合治療(comprehensive periodontal treatment program, CPTP)流程下,兼施牙齦下使用美諾四環素。控制組不使用美諾四環素,僅進行非手術性牙周統合治療,包含:嚴格之口腔衛生指導、超音波洗牙,及牙齦下根面整平。牙齦溝液與臨床牙周參數在治療前與治療後一、三、六個月取樣,針對牙齦溝液中的可溶性糖化終產物受器(sRAGE)與白細胞介素六(IL-6)以酵素連結免疫分析法(ELISA)定量,在治療後一、三、六個月也同時測量臨床牙周參數包含:牙周囊袋深度、探測出血、牙菌斑指數。同時收集糖尿病控制不佳的牙周病患者(n=13)與非糖尿病且有牙周炎患者病人(n=6),因為牙周病適應症須以牙周手術方式治療或拔牙,則取手術中切除的牙
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齦組織,以免疫染色測量糖化終產物與糖化終產物受體的強度。
結果顯示,實驗組之平均糖化血紅素在治療六個月後下降2.12%,控制組上升0.12%;控制組之牙周囊袋深度在治療後第三個月及第六個月顯著深於實驗組;兩組之探測出血在治療後皆顯著降低,但組間無顯著差異。免疫染色結果顯示,同為中重度牙周病患者,患有糖尿病的患者表現顯著較強的AGE (p=0.03)和RAGE (p=0.03)。計算相關係數發現,sRAGE和IL-6與各牙周參數及糖化血紅素皆無顯著相關。
結論: 在糖尿病控制不佳的牙周病患者的CPTP療程中合併使用美諾四環素,有助於控制血糖與牙周病。組織切片顯示,糖尿病與非糖尿病患者牙齦組織中有顯著較強的致炎性抗原(AGEs和RAGE)表現,暗示糖尿病患牙齦的代謝產物可能調控牙周發炎反應,是糖尿病患者特有的牙齦組織特徵。
Periodontitis, an inflammatory disease caused by bacteria, leads to gingiva swelling, alveolar bone destruction, thus resulting in increased teeth mobility and shedding of the teeth. Diabetes is a high prevalence of chronic diseases which cause elevated blood sugar, insulin resistance, impaired wound healing and other symptoms, finally leading to advanced glycation end products accumulation. Previous studies have shown that diabetes is a risk factor for periodontal disease, diabetes control helps reduce the inflammation of periodontal disease. Subgingival minocycline administration (SMA) is used as an adjunctive therapy for periodontitis. The objective of this study was to evaluate the difference in the use of SMA in deep pockets during accepting comprehensive periodontal treatment program (CPTP) of patients with poorly controlled type II diabetes (T2DM), and to do CPTP without the use of SMA.
The periodontal parameters, which included pocket depth (PD), bleeding on probing (BOP), and plaque score (PS); and biomarkers, which included sRAGE and IL-6, in the gingival crevicular fluid were analyzed to investigate the treatment effect of CPTP or CPTP/SMA on periodontal inflammatory caused by advanced glycation end products. 23 subjects with poorly controlled diabetes (A1c>7.5%) were randomly allocated to the experimental and control groups who came to the Department of Periodontology of the Taipei Medical University Shuang Ho Hospital and Department of Periodontology of the Taipei Medical University Hospital. The patients in the experimental group underwent the SMA during accepting CPTP. The patients in the control group were treated with CPTP but without SMA. The nonsurgical CPTP includes: strict oral hygiene instructions, scaling and root planing. Gingival crevicular fluid (GCF) were collected before treatment and first month, third month, and sixth month after CPTP, for detecting the soluble form of receptor for sRAGE in GCF by ELISA. The A1c and periodontal parameters (periodontal pocket depth, bleeding on probing rate, and plaque score) are also measured before treatment and after first month, third month, and sixth month of CPTP. Meanwhile we also collect the systematic healthy subjects with periodontitis (n=6), and T2DM subjects with periodontitis (n=13) who is indicated for periodontal surgery or other dental surgery for gingival tissue biopsy. The gingival tissues were harvested during periodontal surgery and processed for immunohistochemistry staining (IHC) of advanced glycation end products (AGEs) and their soluble receptor (RAGE). According to the result, the mean A1c of experimental group reduced 2.12% after the CPTP treatment for 6 months, while the control group elevate 0.12%. BOP of both groups significantly decreased after treatment (p<0.001), but there were no significant difference in anytime point. PD of CPTP + SMA group after 3 months and 6 months of the treatment were significant lower than the PD of CPTP only group (p<0.05, p<0.001). The results show that the T2DM subjects express stronger AGEs (p=0.03) and weaker RAGE (p=0.03). The correlation coefficient of IL-6 and sRAGE showed no correlation with other biomarker,A1c, and periodontal parameter.
Our results concluded that treating subjects with T2DM and periodontitis with CPTP and SMA is effective for controlling periodontitis and helpful for A1c control. The IHC results proved that there are stronger inflammatory antigens (AGEs and RAGE) expression in gingival tissue of T2DM subjects,
which implied that the gingival tissue of T2DM patients may possess a unique character of positive labelling of AGE and RAGE and may influence a specific immune-response of inflammatory periodontitis.
CONTENTS
中文摘要 .......................................................................................................... 6
ABSTRACT ...................................................................................................... 8
CHAPETER I: INTRODUCTION .................................................................... 11
CHAPETER II: REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE ........................................... 13
2.1 The relationship between periodontitis and T2DM ................................... 13
2.2 Subgingival antibiotic local delivery .......................................................... 14
2.3 Advanced glycation end products (AGEs), receptor of glycation end products (RAGE), and soluble RAGE ............................................................ 15
2.4 Interleukin-6 (IL-6) .................................................................................... 16
CHAPTER III: PURPOSE .............................................................................. 17
CHAPETER IV: HYPOTHESIS ...................................................................... 18
CHAPETER V: MATERIALS AND METHODS .............................................. 19
5.1 Study subjects .......................................................................................... 19
5.1.1 Patient selection .................................................................................... 19
5.1.2 Inclusion Criteria ................................................................................... 19
5.1.3 Exclusion Criteria .................................................................................. 19
5.2 Study design ............................................................................................ 20
5.3 Clinical Examination and Classification .................................................... 21
5.3.1 Probing depth (PD) ............................................................................... 21
5.3.2 Bleeding on probing .............................................................................. 21
5.3.3 Plaque score ......................................................................................... 22
5.3.4 Criteria for Classification of periodontal severity ................................... 22
5.4 Gingival Cervical Fluid (GCF) preparation ............................................... 22
5.4.1 Collection of GCF .................................................................................. 22
5.4.2 Elution and storage of GCF .................................................................. 23
5.5 Assay of sRAGE ...................................................................................... 23
5.6 Immunohistochemistry staining of AGEs and RAGE ............................... 23
5.7 IHC grading system ................................................................................. 24
5.8 Calculations and analysis of data ............................................................. 25
5.9 Experimental Materials ............................................................................ 25
CHAPETER VI: RESULTS ............................................................................ 26
6.1 Descriptive statistical analysis .................................................................. 26
5
6.2 A1c ........................................................................................................... 26
6.3 Probing depth ........................................................................................... 27
6.4 Plaque score ............................................................................................ 27
6.5 Bleeding on probing ................................................................................. 28
6.6 sRAGE in GCF ......................................................................................... 28
6.8 IHC of AGE & RAGE ................................................................................ 29
6.9 Correlation coefficient .............................................................................. 30
CHAPTER VII: DISCUSSION ........................................................................ 31
7.1 SMA and periodontal parameter .............................................................. 31
7.2 Non-surgical periodontal treatment and A1c ............................................ 32
7.3 sRAGE quantity in GCF and periodontal parameters .............................. 32
7.4 IL-6 quantity in GCF and periodontal parameter ...................................... 33
7.5 AGE and RAGE expression in T2DM subjects and systematic healthy subjects .......................................................................................................... 34
7.6 Limitation ................................................................................................. 36
CHAPTER VIII: CONCLUSION...................................................................... 37
REFERENCES .............................................................................................. 38
APPENDIX ..................................................................................................... 46
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