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Benjamin Ehmke

Researcher at University of Münster

Publications -  57
Citations -  1546

Benjamin Ehmke is an academic researcher from University of Münster. The author has contributed to research in topics: Periodontitis & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 19, co-authored 43 publications receiving 1275 citations. Previous affiliations of Benjamin Ehmke include University of Würzburg.

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Antimicrobial effects of mechanical debridement.

TL;DR: Self-performed plaque removal using manual or powered toothbrushes and interdental cleaning devices is improved in subjects that have received oral hygiene instructions, and repeated subgingival debridement, as performed in supportive periodontal therapy, can reduce the number and proportions of periodontopathogenic bacteria in subgesival plaque.
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Are Putative Periodontal Pathogens Reliable Diagnostic Markers

TL;DR: Results indicate that T. lecithinolyticum may be a diagnostic marker for GAP and C. ochracea for periodontal health, and suggest that current presumptions of the association of specific bacteria with periodontAL health and disease require further evaluation.
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Bacterial community shift in treated periodontitis patients revealed by ion torrent 16S rRNA gene amplicon sequencing.

TL;DR: Taxonomic analysis revealed different microbial shifts between both therapy approaches at all taxonomic levels, most remarkably, the genera Porphyromonas, Tannerella, Treponema, and Filifactor all harboring periodontal pathogenic species were removed almost only in the group treated with SPR and antibiotics.
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Effect of glycine powder air‐polishing on the gingiva

TL;DR: The data indicated that GPAP results in less gingival erosion than SBAP or hand instrumentation, further supporting the safety of this new debridement technique.
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Adjunctive antimicrobial therapy of periodontitis: long-term effects on disease progression and oral colonization.

TL;DR: Over the 24-month period, a single course of the administered adjunctive antimicrobial therapy led to a relative risk reduction of 62% for attachment loss at deep sites, but with the exception of A. actinomycetemcomitans, it failed to induce long-term changes in the prevalence profiles of oral colonization.