Abstract

BackgroundAlthough Helicobacter Pylori (HP) was detected in some cases of chronic laryngitis, the results were not confirmed by polymerase chain reaction (PCR). By this time, it has not been found in laryngeal lesions by in house PCR, the most sensitive method for detecting the genome tracks. Regarding the previous results and also few numbers of studies about the presence of HP in benign laryngeal lesions, specifically by PCR, we aimed to investigate the presence of HP in benign laryngeal lesions by in-house PCR.MethodsThe samples were taken from 55 patients with benign laryngeal lesions and frozen in −20°C. One milliliter (ml) of lysis buffer was added to 100 mg (mg) of each sample and the tube was placed in 56°C overnight. Then DNA extraction was carried out.ResultsTo find HP DNA, in-house PCR was performed that revealed 5 positive results among 55 patients with benign laryngeal lesions. Of them, 3 were polyp, 1 was nodule and 1 was papilloma.ConclusionAlthough the number of positive results was not a lot in this study, it was in contrast with previous studies which could not find any HP tracks in benign laryngeal lesions by other methods. More studies about the prevalence of HP in benign laryngeal lesions improve judging about the effect of this infection on benign laryngeal lesions.

Highlights

  • Helicobacter Pylori (HP) was detected in some cases of chronic laryngitis, the results were not confirmed by polymerase chain reaction (PCR)

  • Following that article and the absence of other previous studies about the presence of HP in benign laryngeal lesions, by PCR, we aimed to investigate the presence of HP in benign laryngeal lesions by in house PCR

  • It was used for our study, if the diagnosis was confirmed as a benign laryngeal lesion

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Summary

Introduction

Helicobacter Pylori (HP) was detected in some cases of chronic laryngitis, the results were not confirmed by polymerase chain reaction (PCR). By this time, it has not been found in laryngeal lesions by in house PCR, the most sensitive method for detecting the genome tracks. HP was detected in some cases of chronic laryngitis (6/35) by rapid urease test [10] It has not been confirmed by histology, tissue cultures, immunohistochemical methods or polymerase chain reaction (PCR) in benign laryngeal lesions [11,12]. Previous tests showed false positive or false negative results, regardless of the behavior of the lesion (malignant or benign) [11,13]

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