Relationship between HLA antigens and periodontal diseases {a review)

This review was focused on investigations in the relationship between human leukocyte antigens and periodontal disease. Several studies have looked for relationship between HLA phenotypes and early onset periodontitis (EOP). There have also been reports on both positive and negative relationship bet...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Lotfazar M.
Format: Article
Language:fas
Published: Tehran University of Medical Sciences 2002-08-01
Series:Journal of Dental Medicine
Subjects:
Online Access:http://journals.tums.ac.ir/PdfMed.aspx?pdf_med=/upload_files/pdf/4612.pdf&manuscript_id=4612
id doaj-db0e2e4eeb6942f5801aa1d9c34dfba4
record_format Article
spelling doaj-db0e2e4eeb6942f5801aa1d9c34dfba42020-11-24T22:00:11ZfasTehran University of Medical SciencesJournal of Dental Medicine1024-641X2008-24442002-08-011537481Relationship between HLA antigens and periodontal diseases {a review)Lotfazar M.This review was focused on investigations in the relationship between human leukocyte antigens and periodontal disease. Several studies have looked for relationship between HLA phenotypes and early onset periodontitis (EOP). There have also been reports on both positive and negative relationship between specific HLA antigens and periodontal disease. Positive relationship has been reported among HLA-A1, A9, A24, A28, A33, B15, B22, B35, B44, C4, DR2, DR4, DR7, DR53, DRB1, DQ3 and DQB1 antigens and different forms of EOP. Several studies have reported negative relationship with HLA-A2, A5, A10, A28, A68, B5, DR2 and DR6. Two antigens that appear to be more related to EOP are HLA-A9 and DR4. Evidence suggests that genes in this area are not genes with major effect for early-onset periodontal diseases. It is possible that genes in the MHC region of chromosome 6 may function as modifying genes that affect clinical expression of periodontal disease. However, additional documents are needed to evaluate the relationship of HLA antigens with periodontal disease. These documents should have adequate controls, which account for racial differences in HLA type and well-defined patient groups whose state of disease is describedhttp://journals.tums.ac.ir/PdfMed.aspx?pdf_med=/upload_files/pdf/4612.pdf&manuscript_id=4612HLA-A9HLA-DR4
collection DOAJ
language fas
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Lotfazar M.
spellingShingle Lotfazar M.
Relationship between HLA antigens and periodontal diseases {a review)
Journal of Dental Medicine
HLA-A9
HLA-DR4
author_facet Lotfazar M.
author_sort Lotfazar M.
title Relationship between HLA antigens and periodontal diseases {a review)
title_short Relationship between HLA antigens and periodontal diseases {a review)
title_full Relationship between HLA antigens and periodontal diseases {a review)
title_fullStr Relationship between HLA antigens and periodontal diseases {a review)
title_full_unstemmed Relationship between HLA antigens and periodontal diseases {a review)
title_sort relationship between hla antigens and periodontal diseases {a review)
publisher Tehran University of Medical Sciences
series Journal of Dental Medicine
issn 1024-641X
2008-2444
publishDate 2002-08-01
description This review was focused on investigations in the relationship between human leukocyte antigens and periodontal disease. Several studies have looked for relationship between HLA phenotypes and early onset periodontitis (EOP). There have also been reports on both positive and negative relationship between specific HLA antigens and periodontal disease. Positive relationship has been reported among HLA-A1, A9, A24, A28, A33, B15, B22, B35, B44, C4, DR2, DR4, DR7, DR53, DRB1, DQ3 and DQB1 antigens and different forms of EOP. Several studies have reported negative relationship with HLA-A2, A5, A10, A28, A68, B5, DR2 and DR6. Two antigens that appear to be more related to EOP are HLA-A9 and DR4. Evidence suggests that genes in this area are not genes with major effect for early-onset periodontal diseases. It is possible that genes in the MHC region of chromosome 6 may function as modifying genes that affect clinical expression of periodontal disease. However, additional documents are needed to evaluate the relationship of HLA antigens with periodontal disease. These documents should have adequate controls, which account for racial differences in HLA type and well-defined patient groups whose state of disease is described
topic HLA-A9
HLA-DR4
url http://journals.tums.ac.ir/PdfMed.aspx?pdf_med=/upload_files/pdf/4612.pdf&manuscript_id=4612
work_keys_str_mv AT lotfazarm relationshipbetweenhlaantigensandperiodontaldiseasesareview
_version_ 1725844817924063232