The Relation Between High Levels of Hydrocortisone in Saliva and Periodontic Condition in Anxiety
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Abstract
Periodontitis and anxiety are two topics that have gotten much attention in the last two decades. Early discovery of these disorders is critical for successful treatment. Hydrocortisone is a protein that has been discovered to be consistently linked to both.This investigation was intended to compare SCLs of saliva hydrocortisone between CP patients who reported experiencing anxiety and those who did not. In this cross-sectional investigation, saliva samples from 92 individuals were collected and analyzed for hydrocortisone levels using the ELISA technique. Class 1 consisted of participants with no periodontitis and no anxiety, Class 2 included those with periodontitis but no anxiety, Class 3 included those without periodontitis but with anxiety, and Class 4 included those with no periodontitis but high anxiety (with periodontitis and anxiety). A total of 92 adults (41 men and 51 women) participated in the research. The mean SCL for participants in Class 4 (Class 4: 60.13± 6.68) is significantly higher than the mean SCL for participants in Class 1 (15.01 ± 2.62), Class 2 (31.92 ±6.80), Class 3 (34.47 ±13.47), and Class 2. When looking at Class I, we see a negative link between hydrocortisone and BOP, anxiety and PI, and anxiety and hydrocortisone level, whereas Class 4 reveals a positive correlation between SCL and PD that is not statistically significant. The SCL analysis revealed class-specific differences. Both CP and psychological anxiety were linked to SCL. The SCL is amplified by inflammation and stress.
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