Interrelation between the level of psychological stress and periodontal lesion
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.33295/1992-576X-2018-5-32Keywords:
generalized periodontitis, psychoemotional stress, cortisolAbstract
Abstract. In the development of periodontal disease is important the presence of psychological stress in patients. This should be considered in the complex treatment of patients with periodontal disease.
Objective. Determination of the possible relationship between the level of psychological stress in the patient's and the presence of periodontal disease – generalized periodontitis.
Material and research methods. This study was conducted on a group of 40 young patients. They were divided into the following 4 subgroups of 10 people each. First: clinically healthy individuals with no manifestations of stress with clinically healthy periodontal tissues. The second: patients with generalized periodontitis without manifestations of stress. Third: persons with manifestations of psychological stress without visible lesions of periodontal tissues. Fourth: patients with generalized periodontitis with manifestations of psychological stress. The level of psychological stress was assessed using questionnaires. All patients with generalized periodontitis were subjected to a thorough clinical examination of the oral cavity. Evaluation of the hygienic status of the oral cavity was performed using the Green-Vermillion (1964) hygienic index. To determine the degree of inflammation of the gingiva, the PMA index by C. Parma was used. Cortisol content was determined in oral fluid samples using the RP Elecsys kit (Roche Diagnostics, USA).
Results. The lowest level of cortisol in saliva was found in patients without clinical signs of the disease – 14.67±2.71 nmol/l. The presence of periodontal disease slightly increases the level of cortisol to 24.33±5.47 nmol/l. In the event of psychoemotional stress, the level of cortisol increases to 29.33±2.55 nmol/l. When psychoemotional stress is combined with generalized periodontitis, the level of cortisol increases to 41.67±5.67 nmol/l.
Key words: generalized periodontitis, psychoemotional stress, cortisol.
Downloads
References
Данилевський М.Ф. Захворювання пародонту / М.Ф. Данилевський А.В. Борисенко, А.М. Політун та ін. / Під ред. А.В. Борисенка. – Київ: Медицина, 2008. – 614 с.
Иванов В.С., Баранникова И.А., Балашов А.Р. Диагностика состояния пародонта с использованием стандартных показателей (индексов). — Москва, 1982. — 21 с.
Мінцер О.П. Вороненко Ю.В., Власов В.В. Оброблення клінічних та експериментальних даних у медицині. – Київ: Вища школа, 2003. – 350 с.
Радюк О.М. Восьмифакторный личностный опросник Спилбергера-Радюка. Минск: РИВШ, 2009. – 96 с.
Тарасенко Л.М., Петрушанко Т.А. Стресс и пародонт. – Полтава, 1999. – 192 с.
Ardila C.M., Guzmбn I.C. Association of Porphyromonas gingivalis with high levels of stress-induced hormone cortisol in chronic periodontitis patients // J. Investig. Clin. Dent. – 2016;7: 361–7.
Chiu S.K., Collier C.P., Clark A.F., Wynn-Edwards K.E. Salivary cortisol on ROCHE Elecsys immunoassay system: Pilot biological variation studies // Clin. Biochem. – 2003; 36: 211–4.
Deinzer R., Granrath N., Spahl M., Linz S., Waschul B., Herforth A. et al. Stress, oral health behaviour and clinical outcome // Br. J. Health Psychol. – 2005; 10: 269–83.
Genco R.J. Current view of risk factors for periodontal diseases // J. Periodontol. 1996; 67: 1041–9.
Genco R.J., Ho A.W., Kopman J., Grossi S.G., Dunford R.G., Tedesco L.A. et al. Models to evaluate the role of stress in periodontal disease // Ann Periodontol. – 1998; 3: 288–302.
Goyal S., Jajoo S., Nagappa G., Rao G. Estimation of relationship between psychosocial stress and periodontal status using serum cortisol level: A clinico-biochemical study // Indian J. Dent. Res. – 2011; 22: 6–9.
Kornman K. Mapping the pathogenesis of periodontitis: a new look / K. Kornman // J. Periodontol. 2008; 79 (8): 1560-1568.
LeResche L., Dworkin S.F. The role of stress in inflammatory disease, including periodontal disease: Review of concepts and current findings // Periodontol. – 2000. 2002; 30: 91–103.
Lovibond S.H., Lovibond P.F. Manual for the Depression Anxiety & Stress Scales. 2nd ed. – Sydney: Psychology Foundation; 1995.
Nejtek VA. High and low emotion events influence emotional stress perceptions and are associated with salivary cortisol response changes in a consecutive stress paradigm // Psychoneuroendocrinology.– 2002; 27: 337–52.
Parma C. Parodontopathien. – Leipzig, I. A. Verlag, 1960. – 203 S.
Refulio Z., Rocafuerte M., de la Rosa M., Mendoza G., Chambrone L. Association among stress, salivary cortisol levels, and chronic periodontitis // J. Periodontal Implant Sci. – 2013;43: 96–100.
Reners M., Breex M. Stress and periodontal disease // Int. J. Dent. Hyg. – 2007; 5 (4):199–204.
Rohini G., Kalaivani S., Kumar V., Rajasekar S.A., Tuckaram J., Pandey V. et al. Estimation and comparison of serum cortisol levels in periodontally diseased patients and periodontally healthy individuals: A clinical-biochemical study // J. Pharm. Bioallied Sci. – 2015; 7: S457–60.
Saiyudthong S., Suwannarat P., Trongwongsa T., Srisurapanon S. Comparison between ECL and ELISA for the detection of salivary cortisol and determination of the relationship between cortisol in saliva and serum measured by ECL // Science Asia. – 2010; 36: 169–71.
Smith C.K., Peterson D.F., Degenhardt B.F., Johnson J.C. Depression, anxiety, and perceived hassels among entering medical students // Psychol. Health. Med. – 2007; 12 (1): 31–39.
Soory M. Association of periodontitis wiyh rheumatoid arthritis and aterosclerousis: novel paradigm in etiopathogenesis and management // Open Access Pheumatol. Res. Rev. – 2010; 2: 1–16.
Spielberger С.D. Test Anxiety Inventory. Sampler Set. Manual, Test, Scoring / C.D. Spielberger. – Redwood City: Mind Garden, 1980. – 240 p.
Vining R.F., McGinley R.A., Maksvytis J.J., Ho K.Y. Salivary cortisol: A better measure of adrenal cortical function than serum cortisol // Ann Clin Biochem. – 1983; 20 (Pt. 6): 329–35.