A sound knowledge of microbiology is essential for all dental professionals – it’s the key to understanding major oral pathologies, from tooth decay to gum disease, as well as the regimentation of infection control in a successful dental practice. Samaranayake’s Essential Microbiology for Dentistry once again, provides a comprehensive coverage of the basics of clinical oral microbiology and immunology and their relevance to oral disease, as well as the cotemporary discoveries of the oral microbiome, and the constituent flora. Both the novice student, as well as the experienced professionals are guided, in a stepwise manner, through a tour of the microbial world and how they impact oral health. The reasoned, bare bones approach to the essential elements of the subject is, as in previous editions fresh, lucid and logical. The sixth edition of this popular book, now translated into four different languages, has been fully revised and reformatted and includes brand new sections on emerging topics such as COVID-19 and infection control.
1. Cover image - p. i 2. Title page - p. iii 3. Copyright - p. iv 4. Contents - p. v 5. Preface - p. vii 6. Online Study for Students - p. viii 7. 1 Why Study Microbiology? - p. 1 8. Part 1 General microbiology - p. p5 9. 2 Bacterial Structure and Taxonomy - p. 7 10. 3 Bacterial Physiology and Genetics - p. 16 11. 4 Viruses and Prions - p. 30 12. 5 Pathogenesis of Microbial Disease - p. 39 13. 6 Diagnostic Microbiology and Laboratory Methods - p. 51 14. 7 Antimicrobial Chemotherapy - p. 69 15. Part 2 Basic immunology - p. p83 16. 8 The Immune System and the Oral Cavity - p. 85 17. 9 The Immune Response - p. 103 18. 10 Immunity and Infection - p. 112 19. Part 3 Microbes of relevance to dentistry - p. p125 20. 11 Streptococci, Staphylococciand Enterococci - p. 127 21. 12 Lactobacilli, Corynebacteria and Propionibacteria - p. 135 22. 13 Actinomycetes, Clostridia and Bacillus Species - p. 138 23. 14 Neisseriaceae, Veillonella, Parvobacteria and Capnocytophaga - p. 144 24. 15 Enterobacteria - p. 150 25. 16 Vibrios, Campylobacters and Wolinella - p. 155 26. 17 Bacteroides, Tannerella, Porphyromonas and Prevotella - p. 158 27. 18 Fusobacteria, Leptotrichia and Spirochaetes - p. 162 28. 19 Mycobacteria and Legionellae - p. 167 29. 20 Chlamydiae, Rickettsiae and Mycoplasmas - p. 171 30. 21 Viruses of Relevance to Dentistry - p. 174 31. 22 Fungi of Relevance to Dentistry - p. 187 32. Part 4 Systemic Infections of relevance to dentistry - p. p195 33. 23 Infections of the Respiratory Tract - p. 197 34. 24 Infections of the Cardiovascular System - p. 211 35. 25 Infections of the Central Nervous and Locomotor Systems - p. 218 36. 26 Infections of the Gastrointestinal Tract - p. 225 37. 27 Infections of the Genitourinary Tract - p. 234 38. 28 Skin and Wound Infections - p. 242 39. 29 Viral Hepatitis - p. 247 40. 30 Human Immunodeficiency Virus Infection, AIDS and Infections in Compromised Patients - p. 258 41. Part 5 Oral microbiota and oral infections - p. p271 42. 31 Oral Microbiota and the Oralome - p. 273 43. 32 Microbiology of Dental Caries - p. 294 44. 33 Microbiology of Periodontal Disease - p. 304 45. 34 Dentoalveolar and Endodontic Infections - p. 319 46. 35 Oral Mucosal and Salivary Gland Infections - p. 333 47. Part 6 Cross-infection and control - p. p349 48. 36 General Principles of Infection Control, Standard Precautions and Transmission-Based Precautions - p. 351 49. 37 Standard Infection Control Procedures in Dentistry Part I: Personal Protection, Sharps Injuries Protocol and Immunization - p. 358 50. 38 Standard Infection Control Procedures in Dentistry Part II: Sterilization, Disinfection and Antisepsis, with a Summary of Transmission-Based Infection Control Procedures - p. 371 51. Answers to Review Questions - p. 388 52. Glossary of Terms and Abbreviations - p. 393 53. Index - p. 404
A sound knowledge of microbiology is essential for all dental professionals – it’s the key to understanding major oral pathologies, from tooth decay to gum disease, as well as the regimentation of infection control in a successful dental practice. Samaranayake’s Essential Microbiology for Dentistry once again, provides a comprehensive coverage of the basics of clinical oral microbiology and immunology and their relevance to oral disease, as well as the cotemporary discoveries of the oral microbiome, and the constituent flora. Both the novice student, as well as the experienced professionals are guided, in a stepwise manner, through a tour of the microbial world and how they impact oral health. The reasoned, bare bones approach to the essential elements of the subject is, as in previous editions fresh, lucid and logical. The sixth edition of this popular book, now translated into four different languages, has been fully revised and reformatted and includes brand new sections on emerging topics such as COVID-19 and infection control.
1. Cover image - p. i 2. Title page - p. iii 3. Copyright - p. iv 4. Contents - p. v 5. Preface - p. vii 6. Online Study for Students - p. viii 7. 1 Why Study Microbiology? - p. 1 8. Part 1 General microbiology - p. p5 9. 2 Bacterial Structure and Taxonomy - p. 7 10. 3 Bacterial Physiology and Genetics - p. 16 11. 4 Viruses and Prions - p. 30 12. 5 Pathogenesis of Microbial Disease - p. 39 13. 6 Diagnostic Microbiology and Laboratory Methods - p. 51 14. 7 Antimicrobial Chemotherapy - p. 69 15. Part 2 Basic immunology - p. p83 16. 8 The Immune System and the Oral Cavity - p. 85 17. 9 The Immune Response - p. 103 18. 10 Immunity and Infection - p. 112 19. Part 3 Microbes of relevance to dentistry - p. p125 20. 11 Streptococci, Staphylococciand Enterococci - p. 127 21. 12 Lactobacilli, Corynebacteria and Propionibacteria - p. 135 22. 13 Actinomycetes, Clostridia and Bacillus Species - p. 138 23. 14 Neisseriaceae, Veillonella, Parvobacteria and Capnocytophaga - p. 144 24. 15 Enterobacteria - p. 150 25. 16 Vibrios, Campylobacters and Wolinella - p. 155 26. 17 Bacteroides, Tannerella, Porphyromonas and Prevotella - p. 158 27. 18 Fusobacteria, Leptotrichia and Spirochaetes - p. 162 28. 19 Mycobacteria and Legionellae - p. 167 29. 20 Chlamydiae, Rickettsiae and Mycoplasmas - p. 171 30. 21 Viruses of Relevance to Dentistry - p. 174 31. 22 Fungi of Relevance to Dentistry - p. 187 32. Part 4 Systemic Infections of relevance to dentistry - p. p195 33. 23 Infections of the Respiratory Tract - p. 197 34. 24 Infections of the Cardiovascular System - p. 211 35. 25 Infections of the Central Nervous and Locomotor Systems - p. 218 36. 26 Infections of the Gastrointestinal Tract - p. 225 37. 27 Infections of the Genitourinary Tract - p. 234 38. 28 Skin and Wound Infections - p. 242 39. 29 Viral Hepatitis - p. 247 40. 30 Human Immunodeficiency Virus Infection, AIDS and Infections in Compromised Patients - p. 258 41. Part 5 Oral microbiota and oral infections - p. p271 42. 31 Oral Microbiota and the Oralome - p. 273 43. 32 Microbiology of Dental Caries - p. 294 44. 33 Microbiology of Periodontal Disease - p. 304 45. 34 Dentoalveolar and Endodontic Infections - p. 319 46. 35 Oral Mucosal and Salivary Gland Infections - p. 333 47. Part 6 Cross-infection and control - p. p349 48. 36 General Principles of Infection Control, Standard Precautions and Transmission-Based Precautions - p. 351 49. 37 Standard Infection Control Procedures in Dentistry Part I: Personal Protection, Sharps Injuries Protocol and Immunization - p. 358 50. 38 Standard Infection Control Procedures in Dentistry Part II: Sterilization, Disinfection and Antisepsis, with a Summary of Transmission-Based Infection Control Procedures - p. 371 51. Answers to Review Questions - p. 388 52. Glossary of Terms and Abbreviations - p. 393 53. Index - p. 404
