Gum treatment and heart health study

This study examines whether treating gum disease can help improve heart health in people with stable angina (chest pain from heart disease). Researchers will measure changes in a protein called asprosin to see if gum therapy affects heart condition.

This study tests whether non-surgical treatment for moderate to severe gum disease can help lower cardiovascular (heart and blood vessel) risk. It focuses on people who already have a higher estimated 10-year heart risk, and checks changes after gum therapy.

This study looks at whether eating more nitrate-rich vegetables changes inflammatory markers and the balance of bacteria in the mouth for people with periodontitis (serious gum disease). It may help us understand better diet-based support alongside standard non-surgical gum treatment.

This trial tests if a non-surgical gum cleaning treatment can help people with high blood pressure and gum disease. It looks at certain markers in the gum fluid to see if the treatment reduces inflammation.

This trial checks if a standard deep-cleaning dental procedure for gum disease can change a blood substance linked to blood vessel health. It may help people with unstable gum disease and mild to moderate gum pockets.

This study looks at how certain blood and saliva measurements relate to gum disease and healing after a deep cleaning. It may help find better ways to track gum health.