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Diagnosing and Managing Oral Candidiasis
The Journal of the American Dental Association, 1992The red to white lesions of oral candidiasis are easily treated with any of several antifungal medications. But predisposing systemic conditions, such as diabetes mellitus or human immunodeficiency virus infection, should be ruled out as contributing factors.
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Immunologic aspects of oral candidiasis
Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology, 1994Immunity to Candida infections in human beings is complex because of the different types of candidiasis, the different forms of Candida itself, and the interrelationships between the mucosal and systemic immune systems. Mucosal infection is by far the most common type of candidiasis, but systemic infection can also occur and the mechanisms for each may
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The American journal of medicine, 1984
Candidiasis is, by far, the most common mycotic infection of the human oral cavity. The usually manifested clinical expression of oral candidiasis at all ages from the newborn to the elderly is thrush. Other forms that affect the mouth include acute atrophic candidiasis associated with oral antibiotic therapy, chronic atrophic candidiasis attributable ...
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Candidiasis is, by far, the most common mycotic infection of the human oral cavity. The usually manifested clinical expression of oral candidiasis at all ages from the newborn to the elderly is thrush. Other forms that affect the mouth include acute atrophic candidiasis associated with oral antibiotic therapy, chronic atrophic candidiasis attributable ...
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