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Biomedical subjects

A Fazekas

Publications and source records attributed to A Fazekas.

At least 19 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMed1992

Neurogenic inflammation and the oral mucosa.

Since the rôle of neurogenic inflammation in various pathological conditions is well-established, we presume that it also has great importance in the development of several inflammatory processes in the oral mucosa. In the course of experimentally-induced neurogenic inflammation of the oral mucosa in rats, vasodilation and plasma extravasation occur in the area supplied by unmyelinated capsaicin-sensitive fibres. Upon activating these fibres in the oral mucosa, mediators such as histamine, substance P (SP) and calcitonin gene related peptide (CGRP) are released from the peripheral terminals of afferent nerves causing characteristic symptoms of neurogenic inflammation. By histochemical techniques, SP- and CGRP-immunoreactive fibres have occurred in the area of the rat oral mucosa stimulated mostly in the free and attached gingiva around the molar teeth in the lower jaw. Capsaicin pretreatment performed neonatally or at adult age causes a loss of SP-immunoreactive fibres and prevents the vasodilatory responses, as well as the increase in vascular permeability elicited by the antidromic stimulation of the inferior alveolar nerve. As the transection of inferior alveolar nerve decreased the extravasation of Evans blue on the ipsilateral side and did not affect the capsaicin-induced enhancement in blood flow, we suggest that the two symptoms of the inflammation, i.e., the increased vascular permeability and decreased vascular resistance, should be produced by different mechanisms. The results of all the morphological and functional studies seem to confirm the possibility that there is an important neurogenic component of the inflammatory alterations caused by different mechanical and chemical stimuli in the oral mucosa.

Capsaicin↗
PubMed1992

Effect of substance P administration on vascular permeability in the rat dental pulp and submandibular gland.

The effects of substance P (SP) administration on vascular permeability were studied in the dental pulp (DP) of upper and lower incisors and in the submandibular gland (SMG) of male rats. Vascular permeability was assessed by means of extravasation of Evans blue dye. SP was diluted in 0.5% bovine serum albumin (BSE) and infused into the left common carotid artery. Separate groups of animals receive chloropyramine, an H1 histamine receptor antagonist (10 mg kg-1 i.v.) or indomethacin, a prostaglandin synthesis inhibitor (4 mg kg-1 i.v.) prior to SP infusions. Infusion of SP for 5 min increased plasma extravasation both in DP and SMG, with a threshold of about 30 pmol min-1 and 74 pmol min-1, respectively. Enhanced salivary secretion was also observed. Although the administration of 74 pmol min-1 of SP significantly lowered the systemic blood pressure, experimental hypotension elicited by haemorrhage did not influence vascular permeability in either organ tested. After chloropyramine administration the SP effect on vascular permeability in both DP and SMG was abolished. Indomethacin pretreatment failed to prevent the permeability-enhancing action of SP. Our results suggest that substance P increases both pulpal and glandular plasma extravasation in the rat indirectly, via the release of histamine and the activation of H1 histamine receptors.

Animals↗
PubMed1992

[The fundamental method of preventive prosthodontics: complex rehabilitation of the masticatory organ].

The most effective prosthetic prophlaxis could be the prevention of causes leading to tooth extractions. As now the caries and periodontal preventions are not efficient enough we are obligated to deal with the consequences of tooth loss. Even the loss of a single tooth might cause disfunctions in the masticatory system. Besides the well known consequences, like diminished masticatory, phonetic functions and esthetical problems we have to face to the consequences related to morphological changes in the dentition leading to difficulties in prosthodontic treatment planning and tooth preparation. So, the most important step in prosthodontic prophylaxis is the early replacement of the lost tooth. The early prosthetic reconstruction can only be prophylactic if it does not interfere with the normal hygienic procedures in the oral cavity. Consequently it is very important to consider all the possible factors affecting the oral hygiene during our prosthetic treatment planning. We should also consider the basic gnatological principles in designing the occlusal surface of crowns and pontics to avoid any traumatic occlusal forces related to our would be reconstructions.

Humans↗
PubMed1991

Effect of denervation on the neurogenic inflammation of the rat mandibular mucosa.

Effects of local exposure to capsaicin on the vascular permeability and blood flow were studied in the rat oral mucosa at days 2 and 14 after the unilateral transection of the inferior alveolar nerve (IAN). The distribution of nerve fibers displaying substance P (SP) and calcitonin gene-related peptide (CGRP) immunoreactivity (IR) in the mandibular mucosa was also assessed. While the capsaicin-induced augmentation in vascular permeability was about 50% (P less than 0.05) higher on the intact side (at both days 2 and 14) than on the denervated side, no difference in blood flow elevation was seen between the two sides. Transection of IAN caused only a slight reduction in the density of SP- and CGRP-IR fibers in the mucosa. It is concluded that in addition to the IAN fibers the mandibular mucosa examined also seems to be supplied by other sensory fibers. The presence of accessory trigeminal branches was also supported by immunohistochemical studies.

Animals↗
PubMed1991

Role of histamine in the development of neurogenic inflammation of rat oral mucosa.

The mechanism of development of neurogenic inflammatory reaction induced by the topical application of capsaicin was studied in the oral mucosa of rats with or without histamine antagonist pretreatment. The existence of a cholinergic component of the vasodilation was investigated using a muscarinic receptor antagonist. Results indicated that the neurogenic inflammatory increases in vascular permeability and blood flow are mediated in part by H1-receptors, H2-receptors and cholinergic pathways are apparently not activated in these processes.

Animals↗
PubMed1991

Effects of angiotensin II on blood flow in rat submandibular gland.

The effect of angiotensin II (Ang II) was studied on blood flow in the submandibular gland and tongue in male rats. Blood flow changes were determined with laser Doppler flowmetry and Ang II was infused into the common carotid artery before and after i.v. doses (18 nmol kg-1) of the angiotensin II antagonist saralasin. Angiotensin II (10-60 pmol min-1) dose-dependently increased blood pressure and tongue blood flow, whereas glandular blood flow decreased at all of the doses used. After saralasin administration the angiotensin II effects on blood pressure, tongue and glandular blood flow were significantly diminished (glandular blood flow reduction was diminished from 29%-3%, P less than 0.005, n = 9). However, the responsiveness of these 3 parameters to local infusions with noradrenaline (0.75-3.0 pmol min-1) was unaffected by saralasin. The dose of saralasin used in the present study did not affect any of the parameters on it's own. Our results show that vascular receptors sensitive to angiotensin II operate in the submandibular gland but not in the tongue.

Angiotensin II↗
PubMed1991

[The role of histamine in neurogenic inflammations of the mouth mucosa in rats].

The effect mechanism of neurogen inflammation incited by local capsaicin irritation was examined by the authors in the oral soft tissue of rats subsequent to antihistamin pretreatment. Furthermore, with the aid of muscarin blocking receptor also the parasympathetic component of the vasodilatation was examined. On basis of their results it was established that the vein-wall-permeability and microcircular changes observed in the course of the neurogen inflammation of the oral soft tissue partly expanded by the histamin through the H1-receptors. The H2-receptors as well as the parasympathetic fibers do not become activated in the process.

Animals↗
PubMed1991

[Questions of principle and practice concerning the use of Diakor aluminum oxide in bioceramical oral endosseous implantation. III. Surgical intervention].

The osseointegration desired in interest of lasting success may be obtained but by means of an aseptic atraumatic operational technique which ensures the primary stability of the implant. It is pointed out that the infection free wound healing plays a decisive role in the lasting stability of the implant also the surgical planning and the method of avoiding complications are described.

Aluminum Oxide↗
PubMed1991

[The effect of the transsection of the inferior alveolar nerve on neurogenic inflammation of the mouth mucosa. II. Immunohistochemical studies].

The distribution of nerve fibers displaying calcitonin gene-related peptide (CGRP) immunoreactivity in the mandibular mucosa was studied in control rats, in rats after unilateral transection of the inferior alveolar nerve (IAN), and in animals following cervical sympathetic denervation. According to the results, the transection of the peripheral branch of the IAN has no effect on the distribution of the CGRP immunoreactive nerves.

Animals↗
PubMed1991

[The effect of transsection of the inferior alveolar nerve on neurogenic inflammation of the oral mucosa. I. Functional studies].

Vascular effects of local capsaicin treatment has been studied on the 2nd and 14th days subsequent to unilateral inferior alveolar nerve (IAN) transection in the oral mucosa of rats. The results suggest, that the symptoms of neurogenic inflammation were influenced by the transection of IAN in a different way. The reason of that is the different mechanism in the development of the symptoms and/or the different compensatory capacity of the accessorial nerves.

Animals↗
PubMed1990

Experimentally-induced neurogenic inflammation in the rat oral mucosa.

Blood flow and vascular permeability in the gingiva and alveolar mucosa of the lower jaw were studied after the antidromic (electric) or orthodromic (topical administration of capsaicin onto the oral mucosa) stimulation of the inferior alveolar nerve (IAN) in rats with or without capsaicin pretreatment. Blood flow was determined using 86Rb isotope dilution technique, while vascular permeability was assessed by the Evans blue extravasation. Both antidromic or orthodromic stimulation of the IAN increased blood flow and Evans blue extravasation. Capsaicin pretreatment abolished the increase in gingivo-mucosal blood flow and vascular permeability induced by nerve stimulation. The results of the present study appear to confirm the possibility of the development of neurogenic inflammation in the oral cavity. The mechanism observed may play a role in the development of certain inflammatory reactions in the oral mucosa frequently encountered in human clinical practice.

Animals↗
PubMed1979

Evaluation of 133Xe clearance curves in the study of lingual blood flow in dogs.

Lingual blood flow was studied in dogs by the 133Xe clearance technique under control conditions, during epinephrine infusion in response to the combined treatment with Regitin and epinephrine. The composite washout curves recorded during control conditions could be resolved into three monoesponential components. It is suggested that the steep initial slope (component I)is caused by the fraction of blood that perfuses the A-V anastomoses of the tongue. Component II and III appear to the effect of epinephrine infusion might indicate the closure of arterio-venous anastomoses containing alpha receptors. Regitin pretreatment could prevent the closure of the arterio-venous anastomoses elicited by epinephrine infusion. The beta receptor stimulating activity of epinephrine migh account for the augmentation of blood flow to lingual musculature.

Animals↗
PubMed1979

Effect of renal vasodilatation on intrarenal blood flow distribution.

Total renal blood flow (TRBF) and its intrarenal and intracortical distribution were measured before and during renal vasodilatation induced by acetylcholine infusion using the 133Xe washout, 86Rb uptake and radioactive microspheres distribution techniques. A good agreement was observed between TRBF calculated from 133Xe washout and measured with the electromagnetic flowmeter (FM). 86Rb-TRBF was lower than FM-TRBF and, due to the progressive reduction of renal 86Rb uptake, the difference increased with the increase of flow. With the alteration of TRBF the intrarenal distribution of 86Rb uptake did, however, not change significantly and, accordingly there was no redistribution of RBF either between the cortex and medulla, or among the individual cortical zones. The intracortical distribution of labelled microspheres showed, however, moderate flow dependent changes: with the rise of TRBF, due probably to the reduction of the steric hindrance, the estimated fractional perfusion of the inner cortical zones increased. The sum of the per cent 86Rb content of the innermost cortical zone (C4) and of the medulla exceeded the per cent microsphere content of zone C4. It is concluded that the medulla is perfused not exclusively with blood flowing from the juxtamedullar glomeruli. The regional flow values obtained from the 133Xe curves are not comparable with the results obtained by other methods and cannot be attributed to well defined areas of the kidney.

Acetylcholine↗