Recurrent aphthous ulcers in oral mucosa in patients with Helicobacter pylori Detection and Evaluation of.docVIP

 PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT 4 Recurrent aphthous ulcers in oral mucosa in patients with Helicobacter pylori Detection and Evaluation of [Keywords:] Recurrent aphthous ulcer Recurrent aphthous ulcer (RAU) is a common disease of oral mucosa. In recent years, RAU and Helicobacter pylori (Hp) relationship has become the subject of widespread concern, and it was noted that the incidence of RAU with Hp infection. To this end, we have 89 cases of lesions in patients with RAU scraped the surface of objects detected with the PCR method Hp-DNA, in order to explore the relationship between Hp and the RAU. 1 Data and methods 1.1 The object of study 89 cases of patients with RAU, in which no clear history of stomach in 47 cases, 14 males, 33 female, aged 17 to 68 years. Have a clear gastric ulcer, chronic active gastritis, 42 cases, 15 males, 27 females, aged 30 to 68 years. Traumatic ulcer in 23 cases, 12 males and 11 females, aged from 42 to 62 years old, there was no clear gastric ulcer, history of chronic active gastritis. Healthy control group of 50 patients, male 16 cases, female 34 cases, aged 18 to 65 years old, there was no clear gastric ulcer, history of chronic active gastritis. Stomach control group, 50 patients were hospitalized for my hospital and diagnosed by endoscopy after gastric ulcer, chronic active gastritis patients were male and 21 cases, female 29, age 32 to 66 years. Patients older than meet the following requirements: (1) no other systemic diseases; (2) of periodontal conditions were normal, no obvious gingivitis; (3) healthy control group and the control group stomach oral mucosa were normal, no ulcers, and other mucosal damage; (4), when subjects were all patients without anti-Hp therapy. 1.2 RAU see the diagnostic criteria for the diagnosis ‘oral sciences’ [1]. 1.3 means a clear diagnosis, after washing with distilled water, ulcers, removal of food residues and other surface attachments, 20g / L of Cain, after topical anesthesia with sterile clea