Romanian Journal of Oral Rehabilitation Numarul 1 ORAL SYNDROME IN THE GOUT- DISEASE OF THE DISMETABOLIC DISEASES

ORAL SYNDROME IN THE GOUT- DISEASE OF THE DISMETABOLIC DISEASES

Gradinaru Irina, Hurjui Loredana, Georgiana Macovei, Costin Chirica,  Ion Hurjui, Antohe Magda-Ecaterina

ABSTRACT

            

Gout is an entity metabolically characterized by a positive balance of uric acid, and from a clinical point of view through specific articular manifestations – acute or chronic – as well as visceral lesions, especially kidney. It represents a complex disorder of protein metabolism, associated with the alteration. lipid and carbohydrate metabolism. Gout is a disease that falls into dysmetabolic disorders, being the result of a disorder of uric acid metabolism, rheumatic suffering, with multiple clinical and evolutionary aspects, with a sufficiently characteristic clinical picture, without posing major diagnostic problems. It involves the accumulation of an increased amount of uric acid in the tissues and joints and hence their suffering; is the expression of tissue lesions that may be at the articular or kidney level. Being a dismetabolic disease, it enters into an unfavorable conjunction with other metabolisms and especially with carbohydrates and lipids, which influence and degrade each other. A patient who has only gout, in a few years may become a diabetic or may have atherosclerosis. Material and method: We studied the oral syndrome in a group of 2 7 patients with gout in the acute phase and in the chronic stage. The patients were hospitalized during 2012-2019, having as main objectives, highlighting the clinical-paraclinical and evolutionary features of the gout, and studying the oral syndrome. Results and discussions: The deposition of urates especially on the level of the cartilages, tendons and synovial membranes is explained first and foremost by the physico-chemical peculiarities of these tissues. Conclusions: The appearance of gout is favored by a food containing large amounts of nuclein, alcohol and lead poisoning, probably due to the fact that all these substances have a harmful influence on renal function. A clear diagnosis is the first step for a correct therapeutic approach. The diagnosis of gout is made by identifying the monosodium urate crystals at the articular level or based on the specific clinical signs and hyperuricemia.

Download (PDF, 559KB)