Publication | Closed Access
Antimicrobial Control of Bacterial Plaque and Calculus and the Effects of these Agents on Oral Flora
66
Citations
17
References
1969
Year
Antimicrobial ControlAntibacterial AgentsOral MicrobiologyOral FloraAntimicrobial ChemotherapyDrug ResistanceAntimicrobial TherapyInfection ControlAnti-infective AgentsAntimicrobial ResistanceHealth SciencesVivo Clinical ProgramMedicineAntibacterial AgentAntimicrobial PharmacokineticsAntimicrobial CompoundPharmacologyClinical MicrobiologyPlaque FormationAntimicrobial SusceptibilityAntibioticsMicrobiologyAntimicrobial AgentsBacterial Plaque
An in vivo clinical program investigated the relationship among oral microorganisms, bacterial plaque, and calculus formation. Benzethonium chloride, cetylpyridinium chloride, and Vancomycin provided a moderate reduction in bacterial plaque accumulation (30 to 35%). Hexachlorophene was relatively ineffective. One antibiotic, CC 10232, consistently furnished substantial reductions in plaque formation (70 to 77%) and calculus formation (75%). Only Vancomycin significantly reduced the gram-positive population. None of the antimicrobial agents caused changes in the staphylococcal or yeast populations.
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