Probiotic Research
The Research
For a page full of relevant article summaries and links, click here.
You can also just browse the list below:
1. ..., ... Remineralization Agents: Future Research Needs; Featherstone JD, Fontana M, Wolff M. Novel Anticaries and Remineralization Agents: Future Research Needs. J Dent Res. 2018;97(2):125–127. doi:10.1177/0022034517746371 (…. This report outlines most of what Breathific Dental Probiotics are capable of doing.)
2. Retrospective Review of Oral Probiotic Therapy; Mark L Cannon, Ashlee Vorachek, Catherine Le, Kevin White Journal of Clinical Pediatric Dentistry 2019, 43 (6): 367-371 — This report shows that dental probiotics had a clincially significant effect...
3. A pilot study to assess oral colonization and pH buffering by the probiotic Streptococcus dentisani under different dosing regimes — This report states that repeated doses of 5- minute time-release probiotic gels managed to increase the growth of dental probiotics to some extent.
4. Recovery of Viable Bacteria from Probiotic Products that Target Oral Health — web page — basically states that probiotic organisms must somehow be retained in the mouth and that freeze-dried organisms need to be protected from immunoglobulins
5. Probiotics ... A Novel Therapeutic Strategy? — web page
6. The Use of Probiotic Strains ...: A Systematic Review — web page
7. Probiotics for Oral Health: Myth or Reality? — PDF — California Dental Association Journal states that oral health probiotics show promise
8. Probiotics and the Reduction of ... Risk — PDF
9. Probiotics: Contributions to Oral and Dental Health — PDF
10. Probiotics ...: A Current Update — PDF
11. Probiotics for ... the Oral Environment — web page
12. The Role of Streptococcus salivarius as a Modulator of Homeostasis in the Oral Cavity — PDF
13. Developing Oral Probiotics from Streptococcus salivarius — PDF
14. University of Florida News — Streptococcus A12 — web page
15. Porphyromonas gingivalis may be involved with... — web page
16. Porphyromonas gingivalis and... — web page
17. The Keystone Pathogen Hypothesis — web page
18. Several oral lactobacilli, L. acidophilus, L. paracasei, L. brevis and L. fermentum, also possess the fructose pathway — web page
19. Oral bacteria: How many? How fast?