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Abstract
Modern Research in Dentistry
Is there any Association between Biofilms and
COVID-19?
-
Open or CloseRabia Sannam Khan1*, Yasser Ali H Almoshawah2, Hafsah Akhtar3 and Fahad
H Alhamoudi4
1Rabia Sannam Khan, PhD scholar, ICE Postgraduate Dental Institute and Hospital, 24 Furness
Quay, Salford, UK
2Yasser Ali H Almoshawah, Lecturer, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Shaqra
University, Saudi Arabia
3Hafsah Akhtar, PhD Scholar, Department of Material Science and Engineering, University of
Sheffield, UK
4Fahad Hussain, Lecturer, Department of Dental Technology, King Khalid University, Saudi
Arabia
*Corresponding author:Rabia Sannam
Khan, ICE Postgraduate Dental Institute and
Hospital, 24 Furness Quay, Salford, UK
-
Open or CloseRabia Sannam Khan1*, Yasser Ali H Almoshawah2, Hafsah Akhtar3 and Fahad
H Alhamoudi4
1Rabia Sannam Khan, PhD scholar, ICE Postgraduate Dental Institute and Hospital, 24 Furness Quay, Salford, UK
2Yasser Ali H Almoshawah, Lecturer, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Shaqra University, Saudi Arabia
3Hafsah Akhtar, PhD Scholar, Department of Material Science and Engineering, University of Sheffield, UK
4Fahad Hussain, Lecturer, Department of Dental Technology, King Khalid University, Saudi Arabia
*Corresponding author:Rabia Sannam Khan, ICE Postgraduate Dental Institute and Hospital, 24 Furness Quay, Salford, UK
Submission: November 11, 2020 Published: November 20, 2020
ISSN:2637-7764Volume5 Issue5
Abstract
The global pandemic COVID-19 has brought devastating health, social and economic effects that drastically impacts the health services delivery. The route of entry of the SARSCOV- 2 is respiratory system where it disturbs the equilibrium. The miscommunication between the adaptive and innate immunity is the indirect cause of death in patients suffering from COVID-19 severe symptoms. The failure in the production of effective antibodies against the virus causes the mortality. This shows that the adaptive immune response takes longer than the innate immune response. It is proposed that bacterial biofilms can be similar to viral biofilms representing the viral communities with augmented infectious capacity [1].
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