In almost all cases gum disease is a self-inflicted ailment caused by improper cleaning of the teeth and gums. Food trapped under the gums combines with bacteria to create plaque, a "toxic stew" that irritates the gums and makes them bleed. This colorless film of sticky material containing food particles, bacteria, and saliva attaches itself to the tooth above and below the gum line encouraging advanced gum disease and tooth decay. Then plaque, the "toxic stew," hardens into tartar (calculus) in just 24 hours. By then the damage is done - only a dentist can remove tartar. Each day this "contaminated crust" grows and inflames the gums. That's why you need to remove plaque every day, no matter what, to avoid advanced gum disease. But brushing alone does not remove the plaque.
Periodontal disease is primarily caused by bacterial infections in the gums and supporting structures of the teeth. Although viruses can also play a role in gum disease, bacteria such as Porphyromonas gingivalis are the main culprits in causing periodontal disease.
Living bacteria establish a presence in the body of a living animal.
The process of bacterial transformation involves the uptake of foreign DNA by a bacterial cell and its incorporation into the bacterial genome. This transformation typically occurs naturally in some bacteria and can also be induced in a laboratory setting.
It is estimated that35.7 million Americans are living with a bacterial infection of the gums, known as periodontal disease. There are 300 species of bacteria that live under the gum line.
The size of bacteria causing periodontal disease can vary, but they are generally smaller than 1 micron in diameter. Key bacterial species associated with periodontal disease include Porphyromonas gingivalis, Treponema denticola, and Tannerella forsythia.
it is a bacterial infection which is a bacteria
A bacterial infection results when bacteria enters the body.
bacteria lives until it reproduces, for bacteria reproduces by mitosis, that is the bacterial cell divides into two to form two new bacteria. therefore the old bacterial breaks to give to new bacterial cell.
Some plant symptoms caused by bacteria include watersoaking, bacterial lesions, bacterial spots and bacterial streaming.
Some common diseases caused by anaerobic bacteria include bacterial vaginosis, periodontal disease, and certain types of wound infections. These bacteria thrive in environments with little to no oxygen, leading to infections in various parts of the body.
Bacterial means pertaining to (or caused by) bacteria.
Bacteria typically divide through a process known as binary fission, where one bacterial cell duplicates its DNA and then splits into two identical daughter cells.