Biomolecular and Biochemical Aspects of the Oral Cavity.

Irrespective of the relative centrifugal force, platelet-poor plasma is found to have a higher concentration of fibrinogen than that in the buffy coat fraction of liquid platelet-rich fibrin. Biomarkers and nanoparticles found in the oral fluid may indicate physiological and pathological changes occurring not only in the oral cavity but also in other organ systems. Recent advances in science, especially innovations in the field of biochemistry and materials science, greatly contribute to improvements in the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of oral diseases. The results obtained suggest that platelet-poor plasma is the primary source of clotting fibrinogen, though the buffy coat is the source of cells in sticky bone fabrication [[1], [8]]. [Extracted from the article]