Abstract

At the present stage of development of dentistry, the leading Ukrainian and foreign scientists devote a considerable part of the research to a deeper study of the etiology and pathogenetic mechanisms of periodontal tissue diseases and the influence of various exogenous and endogenous factors on their course.The aim of the study – to learn the ability and methods of forecasting and early diagnosis of the periodontal tissue lesions in young people. Materials and Methods. During our research we examined 24 young people with periodontal tissue diseases, who were included to the main group, and 15 healthy people, who formed the control group. The complex clinical examination was performed in each research group. It was studied the distribution of polymorphous variants of the type I parathormone receptor and the α1-chain of collagen gene with a help of polymerase chain reaction by restrictase cleavage of DNA fragments and electrophoresis in polyacrylamide gel (AA/BA 29:1). Results and Discussion. The distribution of genotypes by PTHR1 gene in control group was similar to those in main group (p>0.05). Also we didn’t find the difference between frequencies of the separate alleles in people with periodontal tissue pathology and without it (p>0.05). Yes, the repetitions of the allele 5 encoding normal type I parathormone receptor were found more often, comparing with the allele 6 that is responsible for the formation of unfunctional PTHR1 (р<0.001) in both main and control groups. The dominance of the genotype TT, which corresponds to the pathology, was found in young people with the periodontal tissue lesions – (38.46 ± 4.79) %, while among the control group the genotype of norm GG was met the most often – (68.24±5.08) %. Also, the frequency of repetitions of the allele T encoding the imperfect collagen chain was (57.60±3.79) % in young people with periodontal diseases, and in the control group this figure was (13.27±2.81) %, p<0.001. Conclusions. According to our results the presence of allele T and genotype TT that correspond the imperfect collagen chain may be one of the causes of periodontal tissue pathology.

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