Streptococcus gordonii is a Gram-positive bacterium commonly found in the human body including the skin, mouth, throat, and gut (Nobbs et al., 2009). Occasionally, however, S. gordonii can cause systemic disease such as infectious endocarditis (Parks et al., 2015). S. gordonii in the oral cavity is known as an early colonizer on teeth and implant surfaces forming a biofilm (Nobbs et al., 2009; Rath et al., 2017). S. gordonii is commonly found in periapical lesions with apical periodontitis or dental caries (Chavez de Paz et al., 2005; Gross et al., 2012). In addition, S. gordonii binds to Porphyromonas gingivalis, a periodontophathic bacterium (Kuboniwa & Lamont, 2010), which contributes to the development of periodontitis (Kuboniwa & Lamont, 2010). Therefore, understanding the mechanism for Streptococcal biofilm formation is necessary to prevent or treat oral infectious diseases such as apical periodontitis and endocarditis. Biofilms are bacterial communities formed on organic or inorganic surfaces (Muszanska et al., 2012). In general, the development of bacterial biofilm is composed of three main stages: attachment, maturation, and dispersion (Kostakioti et al., 2013), where the quorum-sensing system plays an important role (Li & Tian, 2012).