Results 211 to 220 of about 3,821 (259)
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Journal of the American Animal Hospital Association, 2006
Canine oral malodor may be the first indication that a serious disease process is occurring in the oral cavity. Various methods for detecting oral malodor have been used in humans, and some of these are suitable for collecting data in the dog. Oral malodor often responds favorably to improved oral hygiene, administered first by a trained professional ...
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Canine oral malodor may be the first indication that a serious disease process is occurring in the oral cavity. Various methods for detecting oral malodor have been used in humans, and some of these are suitable for collecting data in the dog. Oral malodor often responds favorably to improved oral hygiene, administered first by a trained professional ...
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Verrucous and Malodorous Vegetations on the Legs
Archives of Dermatology, 1992REPORT OF A CASE A 50-year-old man was evaluated for a chronic dermatitis with summer exacerbations. The patient reported that the problem lasted for 38 years. His son also had chronic dermatitis. Findings from the physical examination revealed hyperkeratotic, exudative, and malodorous vegetations on both sides of his legs (Fig 1).
RONGIOLETTI, FRANCO +2 more
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Induction and inhibition of oral malodor
Molecular Oral Microbiology, 2019Abstract Volatile sulfur compounds (VSCs) such as hydrogen sulfide (H 2 S) and methyl mercaptan (CH 3 SH) are the main components of oral malodor, and are produced as the end products of the proteolytic processes of oral microorganisms.
Nao Suzuki +2 more
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Malodors–A Basis for Regulations
Journal of the Air Pollution Control Association, 1971Of the four major categories of objectionable air pollution effects, the sensory offenses are considered to be of dominant importance, and should receive much higher priority in governmental policy than has been accorded to them. This applies with particular force to the malodors.
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Mellifluous matures to malodorous in musth
Nature, 2002Male Asian elephants in musth--an annual period of heightened sexual activity and intensified aggression--broadcast odoriferous, behaviourally influential messages from secretions of the temporal gland. From our observations in the wild, together with instantaneous chemical sampling and captive-elephant playback experiments, we have discovered that ...
Rasmussen, LEL +2 more
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Journal of Lower Genital Tract Disease, 2012
Genital malodor is a common distressing complaint that brings a woman to her physician's office. Vaginal infections, primarily bacterial vaginosis and trichomoniasis, still remain the commonest causes and are relatively easy to diagnose and treat. However, in approximately one third of women who present with malodor, no cause is identified.
Chithra, Subramanian +2 more
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Genital malodor is a common distressing complaint that brings a woman to her physician's office. Vaginal infections, primarily bacterial vaginosis and trichomoniasis, still remain the commonest causes and are relatively easy to diagnose and treat. However, in approximately one third of women who present with malodor, no cause is identified.
Chithra, Subramanian +2 more
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Phytocosmetics for Malodor Treatment
2021Malodorant compounds generating unpleasant body and oral odors are clearly one of the strong non-verbal signals diminishing an individual's self-confidence. Although metal salts and anti-microbial agents are present in the commercial products for malodorant treatment, these actives are insufficient or unsuitable in some cases with side effects that ...
Nattaya Lourith +1 more
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Self-estimation of Oral Malodor
Journal of Dental Research, 1995Bad breath (halitosis, oral malodor) is a common condition, usually the result of microbial putrefaction within the oral cavity. Often, people suffering from bad breath remain unaware of it, whereas others remain convinced that they suffer from foul oral malodor, although there is no evidence for such.
M, Rosenberg +6 more
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Studies of Oral Malodor in the Dog
Journal of Veterinary Dentistry, 1998We compared currently used methods for assessing oral malodor and found a significant, positive correlation between the concentration of volatile sulfur compounds (VSCs) in breath and the human perception of malodor, but only within a limited range of VSC production.
J M, Rawlings, N, Culham
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