[Age features of bioregulatory therapy of dental diseases.].
Pinelis. I S IS; Pinelis. Y I YI; Kuznik. B I BI; Iordanishvili. A K AK; Vasiliev. M A MA
Key Findings
- Peptide thymomimetics (including vilon) have immunopharmacological effects that could aid healing in dental trauma and inflammation.
- They are suggested as part of a combined treatment approach for dental diseases in the elderly.
- The article reviews both natural and synthetic peptide bioregulators from various tissues, but provides limited quantitative data.
Practical Outcomes
- For biohackers, the take‑away is that vilon might be worth exploring as a supportive supplement for oral health, particularly for age‑related issues, but you’ll need to rely on anecdotal dosing and monitor safety yourself. Expect modest anti‑inflammatory benefits rather than a dramatic cure, and consider pairing it with standard dental care.
Summary
The paper says that peptide drugs like vilon, which mimic parts of the immune system, may help treat gum disease and other mouth‑related problems, especially in older people. It talks about how these peptides could protect cells and reduce inflammation, but it doesn’t give clear dosing instructions or strong clinical trial results.
Abstract
The article presents data on the use of peptide bioregulators of cell homeostasis and the protective functions of the body in various dental diseases and pathology of organs and tissues of the maxillofacial region. Issues related to the immunopharmacological effect and clinical use of natural and synthetic peptide thymomimetics (thymalin, thymogen, vilon, epithalamin, cortexin) and peptide bioregulators from cartilaginous (sigumir, chondrolux) and other tissues in case of trauma, as well as inflammatory, inflammatory and other pathological processes of tissues of the oral cavity and maxillofacial region. Particular attention is paid to their use in the complex treatment of dental diseases in the elderly.
Study Information
pubmed
2020