AI Article Synopsis
- Periodontal disease can trigger a hyper-inflammatory response in the body, which may negatively affect other health issues like cardiovascular disease.
- Research indicates a potential connection between periodontitis and early signs of cardiovascular problems, such as increased arterial stiffness.
- Recent studies have explored the relationship between periodontal disease and subclinical cardiovascular issues in both diabetic and non-diabetic patients, leading to ongoing discussions in the medical community.
Article Abstract
Periodontal disease leads to a systemic hyper-inflammatory state that might impair other co-morbidities including cardiovascular disease. Evidence-based findings showed that periodontitis may be linked with subclinical signs of cardiovascular diseases such as arterial stiffness. Nevertheless, some contrasting results have been reported over the years. A cross-sectional study regarding the relationship between periodontal disease and subclinical cardiovascular diseases, in non-diabetic and diabetic individuals, has been recently published. Therefore, the aim of this commentary is to give an in-depth on this topic.
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| http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jdiacomp.2023.108580 | DOI Listing |
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