Publication | Open Access
Suppression of <i>Candida albicans</i> by Human Oral Streptococci in Gnotobiotic Mice
122
Citations
15
References
1973
Year
Pathogenic MicrobiologyMicrobial PathogensImmunologyOral MicrobiologyClinical MycologyBacterial PathogensIndigenous FloraMedical MicrobiologyVaginitisInfection ControlGnotobiotic MiceEpithelial CellsAntimicrobial ResistanceHuman Oral StreptococciHost-microbe InteractionClinical MicrobiologyAttachment InhibitionAntimicrobial SusceptibilityMicrobial DiseaseCandida AlbicansMicrobiologyMedicine
Mixed human salivary bacteria and strains of Streptococcus salivarius and S. miteor suppressed colonization of Candida albicans in gnotobiotic mice. C. albicans attached in lower numbers to epithelial cells from conventional rats than from germ-free rats, and attachment inhibition by indigenous flora may explain in part the suppression of Candida colonization.
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