Evaluation of the occurrence of jawbone cavitation (JC) on dental radiographs after breast cancer treatment using the BDORT technique and its resonance with breast cancer

Abstract

Many studies have shown the role of oral conditions in the development of systemic inflammation. Increased CCL5 levels have been associated with a plethora of pathological conditions and are now linked to some types of breast cancer recurrence, as well as poor outcomes and disease progression. There are several possible mechanisms linking CCL5 aggressiveness and oncogenic features. Jawbone cavitations (JC) exhibit high levels of CCL5. These lesions can occur around root canal-treated teeth and in the medullary bone after tooth extraction. However, conventional dental radiographs have low sensitivity in detecting JC. However, areas of JC in women with breast cancer could be identified on X-rays using the strong electromagnetic field (EMF) resonance phenomenon between the photographs of the X-rays and the histological lamina of the lesion (JC). The aim of this study was to identify areas of JC in dental X-rays of women who had breast cancer, as well as its resonance with breast cancer, through the Bi-Digital O-Ring Test. It was found that among the 14 volunteers, only three exhibited resonance with JC lamina. It was noteworthy that only JC located in toothless areas (after tooth extraction) were resonant with ductal breast cancer. This suggests that the link between oral inflammation and systemic problems may be concealed within the asymptomatic jaw and not around the infected teeth, as many researchers have hypothesized.