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Xu XL, Ye C, Zhang L, Li RR, Shao ZY

Shanghai Kou Qiang Yi Xue. 2014 Dec

PMID:25636291

Abstract

To investigate the effect of "Xinjingjie compound lysostaphin antibacterial collutorium" on prevention and treatment of radiation-induced oral mucositis in a prospective, randomized and double-blind clinical trial.

Masuda M, Murata K, Matsuda H, Honda M, Honda S

Yakushigaku Zasshi. 2011

PMID:22164685

Abstract

Bad breath is a topic of general interest. In this study, the treatment for bad breath in traditional Chinese medicine was reviewed with a special focus on pathologic diagnosis and crude drug prescriptions. It was shown that bad breath developed based on both systemic and local diseases. Some systemic conditions, including nasal, paranasal, pulmonary and digestive diseases, are considered to cause bad breath. The morbid state of a patient with bad breath has been recognized as being based on "heat syndrome" and "Qi-stagnation syndrome." Bad breath based on "heat syndrome" is manifested as thirst and ulceration of the oral cavity, and has been treated with crude drugs such as Coptis rhizome, Scutellaria root and gypsum. One case study reported that bad breath resulting from a dry mouth was treated with byakkokaninjinto, a Kampo formulation containing gypsum. "Qi" is considered to be the vital energy of all life forms including for the functioning of organs and mental and emotional activity. "Qi-stagnation syndrom," referring to the dysfunction of organs, is manifested as psychosomatic symptoms such as irritability, a flushed face and restlessness. Bad breath based on "Qi-stagnation syndrome" has been treated with crude drugs such as Cnidium rhizome, clove and cinnamon bark. Modern dental and medical treatment both accept the participation of psychogenic agents in the development of bad breath. Bad breath also develops based on periodontal and oral diseases. This type of bad breath has been treated with mouth-wash (collutorium) containing Asiasarum root, Angelica dahurica root and Cnidium rhizome. This historical evidence regarding crude drug prescriptions contributes to the development of mouth care products for preventing and treating bad breath.

Baroni A, Capristo C, Rossiello L, Faccenda F, Satriano RA

Int J Dermatol. 2006 Sep

PMID:16961520

Abstract

An 11-month-old male infant was referred to our clinic because of a painful ulcer of approximately 5 months' duration on the ventral surface of the tongue (Fig. 1). On physical examination, the lesion was circular (3 cm x 2 cm) with erythematous, raised, and indurated borders. No pathologic findings emerged from the laboratory data, neurologic examination, or clinical history. The family history was also negative for developmental disorders and congenital syndromes. No biopsy was performed in view of the age of the infant, the particular site of the lesion, and the clinical evidence of diagnosis. The treatment included odontologic cream (methylvinylether/maleic acid) as a protective shield, a collutorium (chlorhexidine 0.2%), and the use of a teething ring. Complete healing of the lesion (Fig. 2) occurred within 3 weeks.

Gysel C

Rev Odontostomatol (Paris). 1991 May-Jun

PMID:1871495

Abstract

The XVIIth century is the Golden Century of Holland, liberated from spanish domination, and becoming an economical and political powerful State, owing to maritime trade. Art, Science and literature progress and shine as never equaled. Our investigation is based upon writtings of professors, and those of their students or any other practitioner newly established in Holland, land of liberty. In those writings we are in search of remedies against odontology. Usual therapeutics is all together general and local. General, its evacuated peccant humors by vein section and purgation; local, it acts upon surrounding regions (shoulder, tempel, ear, chin), in the mouth (collutorium), on the tooth or its cavity.