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1.
Braz. oral res. (Online) ; 30(1): e118, 2016. tab, graf
Article in English | LILACS | ID: biblio-952040

ABSTRACT

Abstract Oral manifestations are common findings in human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infected patients and frequently influence the overall health. Oral hairy leukoplakia (OHL) is strongly associated with HIV infection demonstrating its relationship with the individual's immune status and progression of immunosuppression. This study aims to retrospectively evaluate OHL in HIV patients, analyzing its incidence, demographic aspects and possible changes in clinical and epidemiological profile of the disease over 17 years. The records of 1600 HIV-infected patients were reviewed. The data were correlated and analyzed, considering HIV exposure category, age, gender, harmful habits, CD4 level, use and type of antiretroviral. OHL was observed in 215 (13.4%) patients. Most were men in the fourth decade of life, 171 (79.5%) and 112 (52,1%) respectively, but an increase in the incidence of OHL among female patients and those in the fifth decade of life was observed. Tobacco smoking was the most frequent harmful habit reported by 114 (68%) patients. OHL occurred mostly in patients with CD4 counts between 200 and 500 cells/mm3 35 (55.5%). The lower incidence of OHL was found among patients using at least one non-nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitor (NNRTI). OHL is related to CD4 count, use of ARVT and tobacco smoking and is also more prevalent in men in the fourth decade of life. These characteristics were recognized in absolute values, but when verifying the behavior over the years we noticed that the incidence of OHL is decreasing and its epidemiological characteristics changing.


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , HIV Infections/complications , HIV Infections/epidemiology , Leukoplakia, Hairy/etiology , Leukoplakia, Hairy/epidemiology , Brazil/epidemiology , Smoking/adverse effects , Logistic Models , Sex Factors , Incidence , Retrospective Studies , Risk Factors , Age Factors , CD4 Lymphocyte Count
2.
São Paulo; s.n; 2013. 90 p. ilus, tab, graf. (BR).
Thesis in Portuguese | LILACS, BBO | ID: lil-710764

ABSTRACT

A leucoplasia é a mais comum das lesões potencialmente malignas (LPM) da mucosa bucal acometendo cerca de 2% da população. A via PI3K- AKT-mTOR, tem papel importante na carcinogênese em diversos tumores, incluindo o câncer de cabeça e pescoço e estudos têm apontado os inibidores do mTOR como promissores agentes de avaliação terapêutica. Desta forma, no presente estudo avaliamos a expressão imuno-histoquímica de lesões bucais diagnosticadas clinicamente como leucoplasias, comparando-as com carcinomas espinocelulares (CEC), hiperqueratoses irritativas (HI) e mucosa normal (MN). Foram avaliados 186 casos, divididos em 5 grupos tais como displasia epitelial de alto risco (DAR), displasia epitelial de baixo risco (DBR), CEC, HI e MN. Os casos foram retirados do arquivo do Serviço de Patologia Cirúrgica da Disciplina de Patologia Bucal da Faculdade de Odontologia da Universidade de São Paulo. As informações clínicas, relativas ao sexo e idade dos pacientes e localização das lesões foram compiladas. Todas as lesões selecionadas foram observadas ao HE por dois patologistas, ao microscópio de luz para confirmação dos diagnósticos. As proteínas pesquisadas incluiram: pAKT, pmTOR, pS6, e p4EBP1. A marcação dos diversos anticorpos foi quantificada com o auxílio da aquisição de imagens realizada com o uso de um fotomicroscópio. Na imagem capturada (aumento de 400x), foi observada a presença ou ausência de células marcadas, bem como, numa segunda análise, a quantidade percentual das mesmas.


Na primeira análise, o padrão de marcação foi classificado em positivo e negativo e, na segunda, foi classificado em graus de 0 a 3. As variáveis do estudo foram avaliadas pelos testes Qui-quadrado e o teste F, ANOVA e posteriormente foi realizada uma regressão logística univariada. Entre todos os casos de mucosa oral normal, foi encontrada positividade somente para o anticorpo pS6, em 50%dos casos; nas HI houve marcações positivas para a pS6 (em 54,8% dos casos) e p4EBP1 (em 22,6% dos casos). Nas DBR foi observada a imunorreatividade aos anticorpos pS6 (em 67,4% dos casos), pAKT(em 56,2% dos casos), p4EBP1(em 41,7%dos casos) e pmTOR (em 29,2% dos casos), já nas DAR houve positividade para a pS6 (em 74% dos casos), pAKT (em 68% dos casos), p4EBP1 (em 44% dos casos) e pmTOR (em 28% dos casos). Os CECs expressaram pAKT ( em 83,3% dos casos), pS6 (em 77,4% dos casos), p4EBP1(em 50% dos casos) e pmTOR (em 50%dos casos). Quando se considerou o resultado da marcação positiva ou negativa, houve diferença estatisticamente significante, ente os grupos, em relação ao número de casos que expressaram as proteínas pAKT, pmTOR e p4EBP1, sendo que o grupo dos CECS foi o que apresentou maior frequência de imunorreatividade para todos os anticorpos estudados. Comparando-se apenas as lesões de CEC e DEO, observou-se que mais casos de CEC foram positivos para pAKT e pmTOR e não observou-se diferença na expressão do p4EBP1. Logo, podemos concluir que todas as proteínas estudadas, exceto a pS6, representam bons biomarcadores no que se concerne à diferenciação entre MN, HI, DEO e CEC. Entretanto somente as proteínas pAKT e pmTOR podem ser relacionadas à carcinogênese oral .


Leukoplakia is the most common potentially malignant lesion (PML) of the oral cavity affecting approximately 2% of the population. PI3K-AKT-mTOR pathway plays an important role in carcinogenesis in many tumors, including head and neck cancer, and several studies have showed mTOR inhibitors as promising therapeutic agents. In this study we evaluated the immunohistochemical expression of oral lesions diagnosed clinically as leukoplakia and squamous cell carcinoma (SCC), comparing them to normal mucosa (NM) and frictional hyperkeratosis (FR). We evaluated 186 cases, divided into 5 groups including high risk dysplasia (HRD), low risk dysplasia (LRD), SCC, NM and FR. The cases were obtained from the archives of the Oral Pathology Laboratory of the School of Dentistry of the University of São Paulo. Clinical information regarding sex, age of the patient and location of the lesions were compiled. The slides (HE staining) were observed by two pathologists and all cases were re-evaluated under light microscope. The proteins investigated were: pAKT, pmTOR, PS6, and p4EBP1. The staining pattern of the antibodies was quantified by acquiring images using a photomicroscope. In the captured image (400x magnification), the total of counted labeled cells, were divided by the total number of cells present in the field captured. The staining pattern was classified into positive and negative and also divided into degrees starting from 0 to 3.


The study variables were evaluated by chi-square test, ANOVA F and univariate logistic regression analysis. Among all the cases of MN, positivity was found only for pS6 (50% of cases); in FH cases immunoreactivity was observed in pS6 (54.8% of cases) and 4EBP1 (22.6% of cases). In LRD immunoreactivity was observed in pS6 (67.4% of cases), pAKT (56.2% of cases), p4EBP1 (41.7% of cases) and pmTOR (29.2% of cases), while for HRD cases positivity was found for pS6 (74% of cases), pAKT (68% of cases), p4EBP1 (44% of cases) and pmTOR (28% of cases). In SCCs cases positivity was found for pAKT (83.3% of cases), PS6 (77.4% of cases), p4EBP1 (50% of cases) and pmTOR (50% of cases). Statistically significant differences were observed in all positive study groups for the proteins pAKT, pmTOR and p4EBP. After the evaluation of SCC and the oral dysplasia groups, there were statistically significant differences for the study groups that showed imunorretivity for the proteins pAKT and pmTOR. Therefore, we conclude that all the proteins of the study are good biomarkers to differentiate normal tissue from OD and SCC, but only pAKT and pmTOR proteins could be related to carcinogenesis.


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Carcinoma, Squamous Cell/pathology , Immunohistochemistry/methods , Leukoplakia, Oral/pathology , Pathology, Oral
3.
RGO (Porto Alegre) ; 59(2): 293-297, abr.-jun. 2011. ilus
Article in Portuguese | LILACS, BBO | ID: biblio-874573

ABSTRACT

Os vírus T Linfotrópico humano representam um grupo de retrovírus que possuem tropismo por linfócitos T e são transmitidos pelas vias parenteral, vertical e sexual. Foram identificados os tipos 1, 2, 3 e 4 sendo que o vírus T Linfotrópico humano -1 tem sido o mais associado ao desenvolvimento de doenças nos pacientes infectados. A estimativa global é de que 15 a 20 milhões de pessoas estejam infectadas pelo vírus T Linfotrópico humano -1. No Brasil o vírus é endêmico, apresentando o maior número absoluto de casos no mundo e sendo incluído na triagem hematológica realizada nos hemocentros. As principais doenças associadas ao vírus T Linfotrópico humano -1 são a leucemia/linfoma de células T do adulto e a paraparesia espástica tropical. A única manifestação bucal associada ao vírus T Linfotrópico humano é o linfoma de células T do adulto, sendo que alguns autores apontam para a possibilidade de pacientes com paraparesia espástica tropical também apresentarem a síndrome de Sjõgren relacionada à infecção pelo vírus. O fato de o vírus T Linfotrópico humano ser um vírus contagioso e com capacidade oncogênica requer a atenção do cirurgião-dentista tanto no manejo odontológico quanto no diagnóstico de possíveis doenças associadas.


The human T-lymphotropic viruses represent a group of retroviruses that possess tropism for T lymphocytes and are transmitted parenterally, vertically and sexually. Four types have been identified, 1, 2, 3 and 4. Type 1 has been most frequently associated with disease in infected individuals. It is estimated that 15 to 20 million people are affected by human T-lymphotropic virus type 1. In Brazil, the virus is endemic, presenting the greatest absolute number of cases in the world and included in blood bank screening tests. The main diseases associated with human T-lymphotropic virus type 1 are adult T-cell leukemia/lymphoma and tropical spastic paraparesis. The only oral manifestation associated with human T-lymphotropic virus is adult T-cell lymphoma. Some authors believe it is possible for some patients with tropical spastic paraparesis to also present virus-related Sjõgren?s syndrome. Since human T-lymphotropic virus is contagious and potentially oncogenic, it demands attention from the dental surgeon not only for dental management but also for diagnosing associated diseases.


Subject(s)
Mouth Diseases/complications , Mouth Diseases/congenital , Mouth Diseases/diagnosis , Mouth Diseases/pathology , Mouth Diseases/prevention & control , Mouth Diseases/therapy , Paraparesis, Tropical Spastic/transmission , Human T-lymphotropic virus 1/physiology
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