Buccal Microbiota
Conditions
Keywords
mouthwash
Brief summary
The microbiota of the human body is essential to life, and plays an essential role in the protection and development of various pathological conditions. There is a symbiotic or mutualistic relationship between humans and their microbiota. However, when the microbiota becomes dysbiotic, it is associated with pathological conditions. In the oral cavity, dysbiosis is responsible for caries and periodontal pathologies, but other associations have been demonstrated or are suspected with distant pathologies (rheumatoid arthritis, Alzheimer's disease). Mouthwashes are used therapeutically or daily to maintain oral health. The main studies reporting their effects on the ecology of the oral microbiota are for the most part limited to Pasteurian culture techniques (40% of bacteria are not yet cultivable). The advent of new generations of sequencing allows to overcome this limitation and to explore the complexity of bacterial communities, i.e. the symbiosis or dysbiosis of the entire bacterial ecosystem. The control of the oral microbiota to prevent pathologies requires a better knowledge of the oral microbial ecology and will allow the development of new approaches that consider the process of biofilm formation and the disruption of bacterial communication networks. The effects of daily mouthwash must therefore be studied at the level of the entire bacterial community.
Interventions
OTHERbuccotherm mouthwash
twice a day for 14 weeks
OTHERplacebo mouthwash
twice a day for 14 weeks
Sponsors
Rennes University Hospital
Study design
Allocation
RANDOMIZED
Intervention model
PARALLEL
Primary purpose
TREATMENT
Masking
DOUBLE (Subject, Investigator)
Eligibility
Sex/Gender
ALL
Age
18 Years to No maximum
Healthy volunteers
Yes
Inclusion criteria
* 18 years of age or older: * with at least 20 permanent natural teeth, excluding crowns; * affiliated to a social security system; * having received information about the protocol and having given their free, informed and written consent.
Exclusion criteria
* with periodontitis in the month prior to inclusion; * with significant carious lesions deeply modifying the oral microbiota in the month prior to inclusion; * having undergone oral surgical treatment within 3 months prior to inclusion; * wearing orthodontic appliances; * having undergone periodontal procedures in the month prior to inclusion; * suffering from severe chronic pathologies deemed incompatible with study entry; * allergic to one of the swab components; * allergic to any of the components of the BUCCOTHERM mouthwash or the placebo; * on drugs that may cause gingival hypertrophy, such as Hydantoins (phenytoin), Dihydropyridines, Diltiazem or Ciclosporin; * Medications that can cause gingival bleeding (anticoagulants, antiplatelet agents and aspirin); * Antibiotic therapy or professional scaling in the month prior to inclusion; * having used oral or topical antibiotics, antiseptics and/or antifungals (e.g., mouthwash, dental gels, etc.) in the month prior to inclusion. * Subjects with poor written and spoken French language skills; * previously included in the BUCCOTHERM study; * simultaneously participating in another trial that may interfere with the conduct of the BUCCOTHERM study or in a period of exclusion after participation in another clinical study; * protected persons (adults under legal protection (legal guardianship, curatorship, tutorship), persons deprived of liberty, pregnant or breastfeeding women, women of childbearing age without effective contraception (estrogen-progestin treatments, IUD, tubal ligation), minors.
Design outcomes
Primary
| Measure | Time frame | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Commensal species of the oral microbiota | week 14 | Change from baseline in commensal species at 14 weeks |
| Alpha and beta diversity of the oral microbiota | week 14 | Change from baseline in alpha and beta diversity at 14 weeks |
| Coefficient of dysbiosis/symbiosis of the oral microbiota | week 14 | Change from baseline in coefficient of dysbiosis/symbiosis at 14 weeks |
Countries
France
Contacts
PRINCIPAL_INVESTIGATORMeuric Vincent
Rennes University Hospital
Outcome results
None listed