Diabetes Type 2
increases
Candida
Diabetes Type 2
increases
Candida
6.4
ValidityScore
Valid or Invalid?
Especially this is the case for the oral candidiasis.
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2017RCT
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Krupa Patel, Surabhi Sinha, Usha Sharma, Vandana Shah, Vishnu Pratap Singh Rathore -
«Results: All the species of Candida, namely, Candida albicans, Candida glabrata, Candida dubliniensis, Candida krusei, Candida parapsilosis except for Candida tropicalis showed a significantly higher (p<0.001) occurrence in the diabetic group compared to the healthy group. The highest identified species is C. parapsilosis, second being C. albicans in both the groups.»
- Organism: Humans
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2013
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Martinez RF, et al. -
«We examined 141 patients (mean age 57 years): 103 women (73%) and 38 men (26.9%). Exfoliative cytology was positive in 32 cases (23 with oral lesions); 78 had oral lesions but no Candida (93.9%). Candida was isolated in 58 patients (41.1%), 21 (45.6 %) had blood glucose greater than 126 mg/dl, and 37 (38.9%) had less than 126 mg/dl. The most frequent species was C. albicans (82.7%). Forty-two Candida carriers had salivary flow greater than 20 mm (72.4%), and 16 (27.5%) had hyposalivation. Candida was isolated in 25 of 79 patients with dental prosthesis (31.6%), 9 of 15 were smokers (60%), and 22 of 71 had symptoms (30.9%).»
- Organism: Humans
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2012
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Cresio Alves, Janine Casqueiro, Juliana Casqueiro -
«Oral and esophageal candidiasis
The most common etiological agent is Candida albicans.[4,55] Its pathogenesis is related to a combination of factors that increase its virulence, with emphasis on the production of extracellular enzymes such as proteinase and phospholipase.[55] Candidiasis manifests in different ways: median rhomboid glossitis or central papillary atrophy, atrophic glossitis, denture stomatitis, pseudomembranous candidiasis, and angular cheilitis.[55] The diagnosis is eminently clinical. However, in case of esophageal candidiasis, endoscopy is needed.[55]» -
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1989
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J A Embil, L H Pereira, L V Hill, M H Tan -
«Factors associated with oral candidiasis in 51 diabetics were examined. The prevalence of oral yeast infection was 49 (n = 25)%. The association with diabetic control, as measured by fasting blood glucose concentration, urinary glucose concentration, and glycosylated haemoglobin, with the presence of yeast was analysed in the 51 diabetic patients. Glycosylated haemoglobin above 12% was strongly associated with oral yeast infection (odds ratio = 13.00) (p less than 0.001), while fasting blood and urinary glucose concentration were not. The risk of oral candidiasis among diabetics wearing dentures was significantly higher than among dentate diabetics (odds ratio = 4.78). After controlling for the effect of denture wearing, glycosylated haemoglobin greater than 12% remained highly predictive of oral yeast infection, particularly among diabetics without dentures.»
- Organism: Humans
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2013
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Alejandra Jaimes-Aveldañez, Francisco Hernández-Pérez, Guadalupe Fabián-San Miguel, Ramon Felipe Fernandez Martinez, Roberto Arenas -
«Prevalence of oral candidiasis in diabetic patients is 13.7-64%. Candida albicans
was the most frequently isolated species (75-86.5%). To obtain the prevalence of Candida carriers among patients with type 2
diabetes mellitus to identify the species of ...» - Organism: Humans
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ranked
added it
2 years ago
on Nov 13, 2018