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ZELANTE, F. et al Staphylococcus aureus na boca e no nariz de indivíduos sãos.Verificação de identidade entre as cepas isoladas. Rev. Saúde públ., S. Paulo, 16: 92-6, 1982. RESUMO:Material colhido do nariz e da boca (saliva e raspado lingual, isoladamente) de 130 indivíduos clinicamente sadios, permitiu caracterizar 47 (36,15%) deles como portadores de S. aureus, sendo 21 portadores exclusivamente bucais e 31 exclusivamente nasais. Tendo sido constatado que o nariz e a boca albergam cepas de diferentes fagotipos, foi verificado que a colheita simultânea de material de dois nichos distintos (saliva e língua, nariz e língua e nariz e saliva) proporcionava a determinação de maior número de portadores. Foi recomendado que, na detecção de portadores de S. aureus, os isolamentos devem ser feitos a partir de materiais colhidos simultaneamente das áreas nasal e bucal (saliva ou língua).

Purpose: Psoriasis is a disease that requires careful management to minimize the risks of complications arising from therapeutic procedures. Psoriasis is often related to oral or systemic adverse events after routine medical or dental treatment. From dental diseases, those affecting the periodontium are the most related to psoriasis. Periodontal breakdown (periodontitis) is usually a consequence of inflammatory destruction as a result of poor oral hygiene and the subsequent accumulation of dental bacterial plaque or dysbiosis, present in children, adolescents and adults. Dental techniques are usually invasive being likely to generate complications. Although there are many publications on dental aspects of psoriasis in the literature, few of them refer to involvement of procedures. Psoriasis and dentistry are related in different issues able to generate uncertain outcomes. The scope of present study is to assess the possibility that the periodontal disease can to contribute to the worsening of psoriasis lesions and assess if the dental treatment can to contribute to the improvement of psoriasis lesions? Methods: We conducted systematic review of clinical trial literature. Findings: Studies are few and with high level of incompleteness. The highest level of evidence obtained was 2 B (Clinical Trial Case Control). The methodological quality and risk of bias of included studies were assessed by different tools. Implications: The aim the present study was to map the knowledge about psoriasis and dental health status and to evaluate the importance to state a minimum dental care protocol able to mitigate the impact on chronic psoriasis plaques.

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