ISOLATION, IDENTIFICATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF ADHESION AND DEVELOPMENT CAPACITY OF BIOFILMS IN MICROBIAL STRAINS INSULATED IN PATIENTS FUNCTIONALLY REHABILITATED WITH FIXED PROSTHETIC RESTORATIONS
Abstract:
Microbial aggressions resulting in acute or chronic infections have generated in time major
problems for human species. Bacterial strains are present in the environment but also on the surface and
within the human body. Microbial development at the passive surfaces that come in contact with the
human body on medium and long term increases the risk of developing serious infections over time. The
oral cavity, one of the body's non-sterile cavities, is a good developmental environment for many
bacteria, about 600-800 species. Therefore, careful consideration should be given to microbial biofilms
relevant to human health present in the bacterial plaque but also on the surface of various materials
used in dentistry.
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