Merkel cells and permanent disesthesia in the oral mucosa after soft tissue grafts

Connective tissue grafts are routinely procedures in the treatment of gingival defects. The clinical success of the gingival tissue graft procedures anyway should ensure not only the aesthetic integration between the tissues but also the physiological activity of the graft in terms of sensitivity an...

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Published inJournal of cellular physiology Vol. 224; no. 1; pp. 205 - 209
Main Authors Aimetti, M., Romano, F., Cricenti, L., Perotto, S., Gotti, S., Panzica, G., Graziano, A.
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Hoboken Wiley Subscription Services, Inc., A Wiley Company 01.07.2010
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Abstract Connective tissue grafts are routinely procedures in the treatment of gingival defects. The clinical success of the gingival tissue graft procedures anyway should ensure not only the aesthetic integration between the tissues but also the physiological activity of the graft in terms of sensitivity and immunity because the skin and the mucosae constitute the first natural aspecific borders against pathogens. The aim of this paper was to investigate nervous net recovery after connective graft procedure, in relation with sensorial alteration in the injured area. Results showed that there is a close link among the number of Merkel cells and the alteration of sensations. Merkel cells can be found isolated standing in the basal layer, supposed to have neuroendocrine functions in the epithelia or in larger group not associated with nerves; when found in association with nerves they are named Merkel complexes, acting as slow adapter mechanical receptor. Our data can be explained in two ways: Merkel cells increase as a consequence of tissue injury, a sort of “SOS cells” that secrete neuroendocrine signals to guide tissue healing; as an alternative the presence of the Merkel cells could be read as a derailment of tissue regeneration with the stop of cellular differentiation in the direction of an abnormal proliferation, a sort of mad stem cell. J. Cell. Physiol. 224:205–209, 2010 © 2010 Wiley‐Liss, Inc.
AbstractList Connective tissue grafts are routinely procedures in the treatment of gingival defects. The clinical success of the gingival tissue graft procedures anyway should ensure not only the aesthetic integration between the tissues but also the physiological activity of the graft in terms of sensitivity and immunity because the skin and the mucosae constitute the first natural aspecific borders against pathogens. The aim of this paper was to investigate nervous net recovery after connective graft procedure, in relation with sensorial alteration in the injured area. Results showed that there is a close link among the number of Merkel cells and the alteration of sensations. Merkel cells can be found isolated standing in the basal layer, supposed to have neuroendocrine functions in the epithelia or in larger group not associated with nerves; when found in association with nerves they are named Merkel complexes, acting as slow adapter mechanical receptor. Our data can be explained in two ways: Merkel cells increase as a consequence of tissue injury, a sort of “SOS cells” that secrete neuroendocrine signals to guide tissue healing; as an alternative the presence of the Merkel cells could be read as a derailment of tissue regeneration with the stop of cellular differentiation in the direction of an abnormal proliferation, a sort of mad stem cell. J. Cell. Physiol. 224:205–209, 2010 © 2010 Wiley‐Liss, Inc.
Connective tissue grafts are routinely procedures in the treatment of gingival defects. The clinical success of the gingival tissue graft procedures anyway should ensure not only the aesthetic integration between the tissues but also the physiological activity of the graft in terms of sensitivity and immunity because the skin and the mucosae constitute the first natural aspecific borders against pathogens. The aim of this paper was to investigate nervous net recovery after connective graft procedure, in relation with sensorial alteration in the injured area. Results showed that there is a close link among the number of Merkel cells and the alteration of sensations. Merkel cells can be found isolated standing in the basal layer, supposed to have neuroendocrine functions in the epithelia or in larger group not associated with nerves; when found in association with nerves they are named Merkel complexes, acting as slow adapter mechanical receptor. Our data can be explained in two ways: Merkel cells increase as a consequence of tissue injury, a sort of "SOS cells" that secrete neuroendocrine signals to guide tissue healing; as an alternative the presence of the Merkel cells could be read as a derailment of tissue regeneration with the stop of cellular differentiation in the direction of an abnormal proliferation, a sort of mad stem cell.
Abstract Connective tissue grafts are routinely procedures in the treatment of gingival defects. The clinical success of the gingival tissue graft procedures anyway should ensure not only the aesthetic integration between the tissues but also the physiological activity of the graft in terms of sensitivity and immunity because the skin and the mucosae constitute the first natural aspecific borders against pathogens. The aim of this paper was to investigate nervous net recovery after connective graft procedure, in relation with sensorial alteration in the injured area. Results showed that there is a close link among the number of Merkel cells and the alteration of sensations. Merkel cells can be found isolated standing in the basal layer, supposed to have neuroendocrine functions in the epithelia or in larger group not associated with nerves; when found in association with nerves they are named Merkel complexes, acting as slow adapter mechanical receptor. Our data can be explained in two ways: Merkel cells increase as a consequence of tissue injury, a sort of “SOS cells” that secrete neuroendocrine signals to guide tissue healing; as an alternative the presence of the Merkel cells could be read as a derailment of tissue regeneration with the stop of cellular differentiation in the direction of an abnormal proliferation, a sort of mad stem cell. J. Cell. Physiol. 224:205–209, 2010 © 2010 Wiley‐Liss, Inc.
Author Cricenti, L.
Graziano, A.
Aimetti, M.
Panzica, G.
Romano, F.
Gotti, S.
Perotto, S.
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Snippet Connective tissue grafts are routinely procedures in the treatment of gingival defects. The clinical success of the gingival tissue graft procedures anyway...
Abstract Connective tissue grafts are routinely procedures in the treatment of gingival defects. The clinical success of the gingival tissue graft procedures...
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SubjectTerms Adult
Cell differentiation
Cell proliferation
Connective Tissue - transplantation
Connective tissues
Differentiation (biology)
Female
Gingival Recession - pathology
Gingival Recession - physiopathology
Gingival Recession - surgery
Grafting
Humans
Male
Merkel Cells - pathology
Mouth Mucosa - innervation
Mouth Mucosa - surgery
Mucosal immunity
Nerve Net - pathology
Nerve Net - physiopathology
Nerve Regeneration
Nerves
Neurologic Examination
Paresthesia - etiology
Paresthesia - pathology
Paresthesia - physiopathology
Regeneration
Regeneration (physiology)
Skin & tissue grafts
Skin grafts
Soft tissues
Stem cells
Surgical Flaps - adverse effects
Time Factors
Tissue engineering
Tissues
Treatment Outcome
Wound Healing
Title Merkel cells and permanent disesthesia in the oral mucosa after soft tissue grafts
URI https://api.istex.fr/ark:/67375/WNG-J6B1N8WS-3/fulltext.pdf
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1002%2Fjcp.22115
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/20333649
https://www.proquest.com/docview/3083560199/abstract/
https://search.proquest.com/docview/733559029
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