“The Study of Etiopathogenesis and Management of Deep Neck Space Infections”

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

“The Study of Etiopathogenesis and Management of Deep Neck Space Infections” “THE STUDY OF ETIOPATHOGENESIS AND MANAGEMENT OF DEEP NECK SPACE INFECTIONS” A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE TAMILNADU Dr. MGR MEDICAL UNIVERSITY CHENNAI In partial fulfilment of the Regulations for the award of the Degree of M.S. (OTO-RHINO-LARYNGOLOGY &HEAD AND NECK SURGERY) BRANCH-IV Registration No.: 221714302 DEPARTMENT OF E.N.T &HEAD AND NECK SURGERY TIRUNELVELI MEDICAL COLLEGE TIRUNELVELI MAY 2020 CERTIFICATE BY THE GUIDE This is to certify that the dissertation entitled “THE STUDY OF ETIOPATHOGENESIS AND MANAGEMENT OF DEEP NECK SPACE INFECTIONS” is a bonafide research work done by Dr. S.KOUSALYA DEVI, Postgraduate M.S. student in Department of E.N.T & HEAD AND NECK SURGERY, Tirunelveli Medical College & Hospital, Tirunelveli, in partial fulfilment of the requirement for the degree of M.S. in OTO-RHINO- LARYNGOLOGY. Dr. S.SURESHKUMAR MS(E.N.T) D.L.O, Professor and HOD of E.N.T, Date: Department of E.N.T & HEAD AND NECK Place: Tirunelveli SURGERY, Tirunelveli Medical College, Tirunelveli CERTIFICATE BY THE HEAD OF THE DEPARTMENT This is to certify that the dissertation entitled “THE STUDY OF ETIOPATHOGENESIS AND MANAGEMENT OF DEEP NECK SPACE INFECTIONS” is a bonafide research work done by Dr. S.KOUSALYA DEVI, Postgraduate student in M.S E.N.T in Department of E.N.T & HEAD AND NECK SURGERY, Tirunelveli Medical College & Hospital, Tirunelveli, under the guidance of Dr.S.SURESHKUMAR, Professor and HOD, Department of E.N.T & HEAD AND NECK SURGERY, Tirunelveli Medical College & Hospital, Tirunelveli, in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of M.S in OTO-RHINO-LARYNGOLOGY.. Dr.S.SURESHKUMAR MS(E.N.T) Date: D.L.O, Place: Tirunelveli Professor and HOD of E.N.T, Department of E.N.T & HEAD AND NECK SURGERY, Tirunelveli Medical College, Tirunelveli CERTIFICATE BY THE HEAD OF THE INSTITUTION This is to certify that the dissertation entitled “THE STUDY OF ETIOPATHOGENESIS AND MANAGEMENT OF DEEP NECK SPACE INFECTIONS” is a bonafide and genuine research work carried out by Dr.S.KOUSALYA DEVI, post graduate student in M.S(E.N.T) under the guidance of Dr.S.SURESHKUMAR ,M.S(E.N.T) D.L.O.,Professor and HOD, Department of ENT & HEAD AND NECK SURGERY, Tirunelveli Medical College, Tirunelveli. Date: Dr.S.M.KANNAN, MS., MCh., Place: Tirunelveli DEAN Tirunelveli Medical College, Tirunelveli COPYRIGHT DECLARATION BY THE CANDIDATE I hereby declare that dissertation entitled “THE STUDY OF ETIOPATHOGENESIS AND MANAGEMENT OF DEEP NECK SPACE INFECTIONS” is a bonafide and genuine research work carried out by me under the guidance of Dr.S.SURESHKUMAR M.S(E.N.T) D.L.O., Professor and HOD, Department of E.N.T& HEAD AND NECK SURGERY, Tirunelveli Medical College, Tirunelveli. The Tamil Nadu Dr.M.G.R. Medical University, Chennai shall have the rights to preserve, use and disseminate this dissertation in print or electronic format for academic/research purpose. Date: Dr. S.KOUSALYA DEVI, MBBS., Place:Tirunelveli Registration No.: 221714302 Postgraduate in ENT & HEAD AND NECK SURGERY, Department ENT & HEAD AND NECK SURGERY, Tirunelveli Medical College, Tirunelveli ACKNOWLEDGEMENT I am obliged to record my immense gratitude to Dr. S.M.Kannan MS., MCh, Dean, Tirunelveli Medical College Hospital for providing all the facilities to conduct the study. I express my deep sense of gratitude and indebtedness to my respected teacher and guide Prof.Dr. S.Suresh Kumar M.S ENT , HOD, Department of General Surgery, Tirunelveli Medical College, Tirunelveli, whose valuable guidance and constant help have gone a long way in the preparation of this dissertation. I Sincerely thank my Professors Dr. C. Ravikumar MS ENT, Dr. Senthil Kanitha MS ENT, for his inspiring suggestions and valuable guidance at every stage of study. I am also thankful to my Assistant Professors in the department, Dr. C.Karuppasamy MS ENT, DLO, Dr. D.Rajkamal Pandian MS ENT DNB, Dr. S.Ganapathy MS ENT DNB, Dr. A.Vijay Nivas MS ENT, Dr. Priya Dharshini MS ENT., for their constant guidance and support throughout my study period. I express my heartfelt thanks to my PG seniors &juniors and other friends for their help during my study and preparation of this dissertation and also for their co- operation. I extend my thanks to my family, who supported and helped me a lot in completing the study. Dr. S.KOUSALYA DEVI, MBBS., Date: Postgraduate in ENT, Place: Tirunelveli Department of ENT&HEAD AND NECK SURGERY, Tirunelveli Medical College, Tirunelveli ERTIFICATE – II This is to certify that I have verified this dissertation work titled “THE STUDY OF ETIOPATHOGENESIS AND MANAGEMENT OF DEEP NECK SPACE INFECTIONS” of the candidate Dr. S.KOUSALYA DEVI,MBBS. with registration Number 221714302 for the award of M.S., (OTO – RHINO – LARYNGOLOGY & HEAD AND NECK SURGERY) in the branch of IV. I personally verified the urkund.com website for the purpose of plagiarism check. I found that the uploaded thesis file contains from introduction to conclusion page and result shows 19 percentage of plagiarism in the dissertation. Guide & Supervisor sign with Seal. CONTENTS SL. NO. TOPIC PAGE NO. 1. INTRODUCTION 1 2. AIM OF THE STUDY 3 3. MATERIALS AND METHODS 4 4. REVIEW OF LITERATURE 6 5. RESULTS 55 6. DISCUSSION 69 7. CONCLUSION 74 8. BIBLIOGRAPHY 9. ANNEXURE I - PROFORMA 10. ANNEXURE II - CONSENT FORM 11. ANNEXURE III - MASTER CHART ABBREVIATIONS DNSI -Deep neck space infection C&S -Culture and sensitivity I&D -Incision and drainage USG -Ultrasonography CT -Computed tomography MRI -Magnetic resonance imaging NP -Neck pain NS -Neck swelling O -Odynophagia D -Dysphagia T -Trismus TA -Tooth ache AC -Airway compromise VC -Voice change INTRODUCTION Deep neck spaces are spaces situated between the 3 layers of deep cervical fascias of neck. There are 11 deep spaces in the neck formed by the facial planes, giving possible infection sites. According to their relationship with hyoid bone the spaces are divided into suprahyoid spaces [peritonsillar space, submandibular space, buccal space, parotid space, masticator space, parapharyngeal space], infrahyoid spaces [anterior visceral space or pretracheal spaces], spaces involving entire length of the neck [pre vertebral space, danger space, retropharyngeal space, carotid space] DNSI are potentially lethal infection & need immediate appropriate treatment. Poor dental hygiene is responsible for the DNSI. Eventhough with the evolution of higher antibiotics they can still causes significant morbidity & mortality. In Addition to dental infection, IV drug abuse, DM, HIV, surgical injuries, pharyngitis, tonsillitis are at risk of developing complications. The common symptoms are fever, neck swelling, dysphagia, neck pain, sorethroat & other symptoms related to the neck spaces. Present study is to find out etiology, risk factors, causative organism & management by appropriate antibiotics. Deep neck space infections are polymicrobial in nature. Peptostreptococci, streptococci, staphaureus and 1 anaerobes are the most common organisms causing deep neck space infections. Treatment part consists of conservative management and surgical intervention. The life threatening and common complications include airway obstruction, mediastinitis, jugular vein thrombosis, sepsis, respiratory distress, cavernous sinus thrombosis. 2 AIM OF THE STUDY To evaluate the etiopathogenesis and management of deep neck space infections. OBJECTIVES: 1. To evaluate the prevalence and various etiological factors associated with DNSI. 2. To find out distribution of DNSI among sexes and various age groups. 3. To analyse the various clinical presentations and microbiological profiles of DNSI. 4. To find out relevant investigation for early detection and effective treatment. 5. To study about the management and its outcome. 6. To find out association of other systemic disease with DNSI. 3 MATERIALS AND METHODS Cases with neck swelling =, neck pain, fever, sorethroat, dysphagia, odynophagia, change in voice were selected. Patient attending or reffered to ENT OPD were included in this study. All patients underwent a thorough history taking and a detailed clinical examination. X-ray neck lateral and antero-posterior view, chest X-ray, Ultra Sound neck, computed tomography scan neck and culture & sensitivity studies was done in selected individuals according to their findings. Then the patients were started on broad spectrum antibiotics and converted to selective antibiotics based on culture report. Incision and drainage were done in patients with diabetes mellitus, patients with no improvement after 48 hours of parentral antibiotics, and patients with airway compromise. Management and the improvement were analysed. INCLUSION CRITERIA: - All ages - Both sexes - Patients with symptoms suggestive of deep neck space infections. EXCLUSION CRITERIA: - Patients not willing for the study. - Patients with post traumatic infected wounds 4 - Wounds secondary to malignancy. STUDY AREA: Department of ENT, Tirunelveli Medical College Hospital. STUDY PERIOD: November 2017 to June 2019 METHOD OF STUDY Prospective study STUDY POPULATION Average 40-80 (78 patients) Patients attending TVMCH ENT Department 5 ANATOMY one of the major consideration in the diagnosis and treatment of deep neck space infections is the ability of infections to travel from one anatomical region to another via planes or potential spaces created by the various fascias of head and neck .This arrangement is somewhat unique in the body and thorough understanding of their anatomy and the potential spaces they create is essential to the effective treatment of these
Recommended publications
  • Agranulocytic Angina
    University of Nebraska Medical Center DigitalCommons@UNMC MD Theses Special Collections 5-1-1939 Agranulocytic angina Louis T. Davies University of Nebraska Medical Center This manuscript is historical in nature and may not reflect current medical research and practice. Search PubMed for current research. Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unmc.edu/mdtheses Part of the Medical Education Commons Recommended Citation Davies, Louis T., "Agranulocytic angina" (1939). MD Theses. 737. https://digitalcommons.unmc.edu/mdtheses/737 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Collections at DigitalCommons@UNMC. It has been accepted for inclusion in MD Theses by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UNMC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. AGRANULOCYTIC ANGINA by LOUIS T. DAVIES Presented to the College of Medicine, University of Nebraska, Omaha, 1939 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction • . 1 Definition •• . • • 2 History . 3 Etiology ••• . • • 7 Classification .• 16 Symptoms and Course • . • • • 20 Experimental Work • • •• 40 Pathological Anatomy • • • . 43 Diagnosis and Differential Diagnosis •• . • 54 Therapy Prognosis • • • • • . 55 Discussion and Summary • • • • • • • 67 Conclusions • • • • • • • • • • • • • 73 ·Bibliography • • • • • • • • • • 75 * * * * * * 481028 _,,,....... ·- INTRODUCTION Agranulocytic Angina for the past seventeen years has been highly discussed both in medical centers and in literature. During this time the understanding of the disease has developed in the curriculum of the medical profession. Since 1922, when first described as a clinical entity by Schultz, it has been reported more frequently as the years passed until at the present time agranulocytosis is recognized widely as a disease process. Just as with the development of any medical problem this has been laden with various opinions on its course, etiology, etc., all of which has served to confuse the searching medical mind as to its true standing.
    [Show full text]
  • Computed Tomography of the Buccomasseteric Region: 1
    605 Computed Tomography of the Buccomasseteric Region: 1. Anatomy Ira F. Braun 1 The differential diagnosis to consider in a patient presenting with a buccomasseteric James C. Hoffman, Jr. 1 region mass is rather lengthy. Precise preoperative localization of the mass and a determination of its extent and, it is hoped, histology will provide a most useful guide to the head and neck surgeon operating in this anatomically complex region. Part 1 of this article describes the computed tomographic anatomy of this region, while part 2 discusses pathologic changes. The clinical value of computed tomography as an imaging method for this region is emphasized. The differential diagnosis to consider in a patient with a mass in the buccomas­ seteric region, which may either be developmental, inflammatory, or neoplastic, comprises a rather lengthy list. The anatomic complexity of this region, defined arbitrarily by the soft tissue and bony structures including and surrounding the masseter muscle, excluding the parotid gland, makes the accurate anatomic diagnosis of masses in this region imperative if severe functional and cosmetic defects or even death are to be avoided during treatment. An initial crucial clinical pathoanatomic distinction is to classify the mass as extra- or intraparotid. Batsakis [1] recommends that every mass localized to the cheek region be considered a parotid tumor until proven otherwise. Precise clinical localization, however, is often exceedingly difficult. Obviously, further diagnosis and subsequent therapy is greatly facilitated once this differentiation is made. Computed tomography (CT), with its superior spatial and contrast resolution, has been shown to be an effective imaging method for the evaluation of disorders of the head and neck.
    [Show full text]
  • 1000 Lives Plus Website 1000 Lives Plus ‘Improving Mouth Care for Patients in Hospital’ Page
    Improving Mouth Care for Adult Patients in Hospital Mouth Care for Adult Patients in Hospital / Vers 5 (07/13) This resource is for nurses, health care support workers and other health care professionals (for example, doctors, respiratory physiotherapists, speech and language therapists, dieticians) who provide or give advice on mouth care for adult patients in hospital. It is designed to Improve oral health knowledge and skills for health care professionals who support patients in hospital and those living with complex medical conditions and advanced illness. Enable health care professionals to provide and deliver a high standard of mouth care for adult patients in hospital. Support person centred training, and to suit individual needs and local circumstances. Support hands on training and teaching, and will be helpful for health and care professionals who find it difficult to clean a patients mouth. Learning Outcomes 1 Demonstrate an understanding of why good oral health is important for patients in hospital 2 Recognise risk factors that contribute to poor oral health and the association with systemic disease 3 Identify risk factors associated with Dental Caries (tooth decay) 4 Identify risk factors associated with Gingivitis and Periodontitis (gum disease) 5 Understand the mouth care documentation (e.g. mouth care risk assessment, care plans and documentation forms) 6 Complete a mouth care risk assessment / care plan 7 Process and report any oral health concerns (depending on local protocols) 8 Identify techniques and strategies that may help patients with challenging behaviour or who resist oral care / are unable to co-operate 9 Recognise the need for specialised mouth care / support for patients who require assistance Mouth Care for Adult Patients in Hospital / Vers 5 (07/13) This resource is in several sections, some of which can be used on their own.
    [Show full text]
  • CDC Definitions of Nosocomial Infections (PDF)
    1672 Section XV: Organization and Implementation of Infection Control Programs insic risk-adjusted rates of adverse outcomes. Failure to do so will certainly make interhospital comparisons meaningless or From: Horan TC, Gaynes RP. Surveillance of nosocomial infections. In:Hospital Epidemiology and Infection Control, CVS Cardiovascular System Infection 3rd ed., Mayhall CG, editor. Philadelphia:Lippincott VASC Arterial or venous infection Williams & Wilkins, 2004:1659-1702. ven misleading (27). ENDO Endocarditis CARD Myocarditis or pericarditis MED Mediastinitis APPENDIX A-1. CDC DEFINITIONS OF EENT Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, or Mouth Infection NOSOCOMIAL INFECTIONS [EXCLUDING CONJ Conjunctivitis PNEUMONIA (SEE APPENDIX A-2)] EYE Eye Other than conjunctivitis EAR Ear Mastoid Listing of Major and Specific Site Codes and ORAL Oral Cavity (mouth, tongue, or gums) Descriptions SINU Sinusitis UTI Urinary Tract Infection UR Upper respiratory tract, pharyngitis, SUTI Symptomatic urinary tract infection laryngitis, epiglottitis ASB Asymptomatic bacteriuria GI Gastrointestinal System Infection OUTI Other infections of the urinary tract GE Gastroenteritis GIT Gastrointestinal (GI) tract SSI Surgical Site Infection HEP Hepatitis SKIN Superficial incisional site, except after IAB Intraabdominal, not specified elsewhere CBGB1 NEC Necrotizing enterocolitis SKNC After CBGB, report SKNC for superficial LRI Lower Respiratory Tract Infection, Other Than incisional infection at chest incision site Pneumonia SKNL After CBGB, report SKNL for superficial BRON Bronchitis,
    [Show full text]
  • Good Health Begins with a Healthy Mouth
    INTEGRATED ORAL DISEASE PREVENTION AND MANAGEMENT MODULES FOR PRIMARY HEALTH CARE WORKERS 2nd edition Good health begins with a healthy mouth MODULE I CHILDREN 0 - 5 YEARS OLD INTEGRATED ORAL DISEASE PREVENTION AND MANAGEMENT Also published in Spanish (2013) with the title: Prevención y manejo integral de las enfermedades orales: módulos para profesionales de atención primaria. La buena salud empieza en una boca sana. Módulo I: niños 0-5 años de edad. ISBN 978-92-75-31798-3 PAHO HQ Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data Pan American Health Organization. Integrated oral disease prevention and management: modules for primary health care workers. Good health begins with a healthy mouth. Module I: children 0-5 years old. 2nd edition. Washington, DC : PAHO, 2013. 1. Oral Health. 2. Mouth Diseases. 3. Preventive Dentistry. 4. Health Education – methods. 5. Dental Care. I. Title. ISBN 978-92-75-11794-1 (NLM Classification: WU 113) The Pan American Health Organization welcomes requests for permission to reproduce or translate its publications, in part or in full. Applications and inquiries should be addressed to the Department of Knowledge Management and Communications (KMC), Pan American Health Organization, Washington, D.C., U.S.A. ([email protected]). The Office of the Assistant Director ([email protected]) will be glad to provide the latest information on any changes made to the text, plans for new editions, and reprints and translations already available. © Pan American Health Organization, 2013. All rights reserved. Publications of the Pan American Health Organization enjoy copyright protection in accordance with the provisions of Protocol 2 of the Universal Copyright Convention.
    [Show full text]
  • Gecomprimeerd Ntvt 36 1929
    A. L. J. C. VAN HASSELT Voorzitter van het Congres. RELATIONS BETWEEN AFFECTIONS OF MOUTH AND EYE BY DR. J. A. VAN HEUVEN, University, of Utrecht. 616.314 : 617.7 It is a most pleasing duty to me to express to you my high appreciation of the very great honour conferred on me in invi- ting me to deliver this address to so distinguished an audience. As it is quite clear nowadays that no branch of science can flourish on its own records, we all welcome enthusiastically every opportunity for getting some contact with brother-scien- ces. Thus-as Sir John H. Parsons once said- in the brotherhood of science we may cement the brotherhood of race, which is our inalienable heritage. I am asked to speak to you to day on the relations between the ,affections of the mouth and the eyes. Referring to the literature on this subject I found an asto- nishing amount of papers, dealing with special cases. In con- sidering this question I prefer to speak firstly about those affections of the eye which are caused by general affections of the body, which in itself might be brought about by a primary focus of injection, situated in the mouth. It was William Hunter who first drew our attention to the teeth as the "porte d'entree" for several general diseases. The lecture he delivered on this subject in 1910 was intended to be a reaction on the usual conservative manner of treating di- 784 seases of the teeth. Since that time we call "oral sepsis" those forms of toxicaemia or bacteriaemia, where there exist a primary focus in the mouth.
    [Show full text]
  • CDC/NHSN Surveillance Definition of Healthcare-Associated Infection and Criteria for Specific Types of Infections in the Acute Care Setting
    HAI Definitions CDC/NHSN Surveillance Definition of Healthcare-Associated Infection and Criteria for Specific Types of Infections in the Acute Care Setting INTRODUCTION This chapter contains the CDC/NHSN surveillance definition of healthcare-associated infection (HAI) and criteria for all specific types of HAI. Comments and reporting instructions that follow the site-specific criteria provide further explanation and are integral to the correct application of the criteria. This chapter also provides further required criteria for the specific infection types that constitute organ/space surgical site infections (SSI) (e.g., mediastinitis [MED] that may follow a coronary artery bypass graft, intra- abdominal abscess [IAB] after colon surgery). Additionally, it is necessary to refer to the criteria in this chapter when determining whether a positive blood culture represents a primary bloodstream infection (BSI) or is secondary to a different type of HAI (see Appendix 1 Secondary BSI Guide). A BSI that is identified as secondary to another site of HAI must meet one of the criteria of HAI detailed in this chapter. Secondary BSIs are not reported as separate events in NHSN, nor can they be associated with the use of a central line. Also included in this chapter are the criteria for Ventilator-Associated Events (VAEs). It should be noted that Ventilator-Associated Condition (VAC), the first definition within the VAE surveillance definition algorithm and the foundation for the other definitions within the algorithm (IVAC, Possible VAP, Probable VAP) may or may not be infection-related. CDC/NHSN SURVEILLANCE DEFINITION OF HEALTHCARE–ASSOCIATED INFECTION For the purposes of NHSN surveillance in the acute care setting, a healthcare-associated infection is a localized or systemic condition resulting from an adverse reaction to the presence of an infectious agent(s) or its toxin(s) that was not present on admission to the acute care facility.
    [Show full text]
  • Ace Edıt Part 2
    Dr. Justin D / CEU HEAD INNERVATIONS 277. Lacrimal gland innervated by 7 Superior Salivatory Nucleus − it synapses on the Pterygopalatine ganglion (CN VII) 278. Pain from which tract? Lateral Spinothalamic Tract pg. 1 Dr. Justin D / CEU 279. patient is given topical to relieve what fibers: A delta fibers − NT for A delta fibers = glutamate − 280. Sensation on the face and teeth involved what nucleus? Principal Sensory Nucleus of V 281. What are the primary sensory neurons of termination involved in pain from the maxillary 2nd molar? Spinal Nucleus of V pg. 2 Dr. Justin D / CEU − Nucleus of CN V include I. Mesencephalic nucleus: proprioception of face, jaw‐jerk reflex II.Principal/Main sensory nucleus: light touch III. Spinal Trigeminal nucleus: pain & temperature 282. Which subnucleus of the spinal nucleus of V is responsible for pain sensation? pars interpolaris 283. Pain from face goes to? VPM − Facial pain = VPM (Ventral posteromedial nucleus) | body pain = VPL (Ventral posterolateral nucleus) 284. Branchiomeric nerves come from where? CN 5, 7, 9, 10 − Branchiomeric nerves are nerves to striated muscles of the head & neck that develop from branchial arches. Nerves includes CN 5 (1st arch), CN 7 (2nd arch), CN 9 (3rd arch), and CN 10 (4th/6th arch). pg. 3 Dr. Justin D / CEU 285. What nerve involved in blinking 7 CN V1 & CN 7 286. What nerve innervates the skin above the upper lip? Infraorbital N 287. Patient complains about burning sensation in the mandibular anterior? Mental nerve 288. What innervates the posterior hard palate? Greater palatine N (anterior hard palate = nasopalatine N) 289.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Download
    Original Article Odontogenic Cervicofacial Infection in Pregnancy: A Need for Oral Care Benjamin Fomete; D.D.M.1, Rowland Agbara; D.D.M.2, Kelvin Uchenna Omeje; D.D.M.3, Adekunle Olanrewaju Oguntayo; M.B.B.S4 1 Department of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, Ahmadu Bello University Teaching Hospital, Zaria, Nigeria 2 Department of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, University of Jos, Jos, Nigeria 3 Department of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, Faculty of Dentistry, Bayero University, Kano, Nigeria 4 Department of Obstetrics & Gynecology, Bello University Teaching hospital. Zaria, Nigeria Received August 2020; Revised and accepted January 2021 Abstract Objective: During pregnancy, changes occur in the oral environment with gingivitis predominating. The development of odontogenic infections within the period of pregnancy may endanger the life of the mother as well as that of her unborn baby. Materials and methods: A retrospective observational study of cases of cervicofacial infection in women during pregnancy was conducted at the oral and maxillofacial surgery clinic of a northern Nigerian tertiary health care center from January 2006 to June 2018. Results: Seventy women were managed for cervicofacial infection during the period reviewed, out of which 20 women (28.6%) presented during pregnancy. Their mean age was 33.8 ± 9.35 years with a range of 20 to 55 years. The 30-39 years age bracket had the highest frequency (40%) and the mean duration of pregnancy at presentation was 24.9 ± 11.12 weeks with a range between 10 to 36 weeks. Majority (n=15, 75.0%) presented in the 3rd trimester. At presentation, the frequently involved fascial space was unilateral submandibular space (n=10; 50.0%), All the patients had incision/drainage/decompression on the dental chair under local anesthesia (2% lidocaine with 1:80,000 adrenaline).
    [Show full text]
  • Organization and Implementation of Infection Control Programs Insic Risk-Adjusted Rates of Adverse Outcomes
    1672 Section XV: Organization and Implementation of Infection Control Programs insic risk-adjusted rates of adverse outcomes. Failure to do so will certainly make interhospital comparisons meaningless or From: Horan TC, Gaynes RP. Surveillance of nosocomial infections. In:Hospital Epidemiology and Infection Control, CVS Cardiovascular System Infection 3rd ed., Mayhall CG, editor. Philadelphia:Lippincott VASC Arterial or venous infection Williams & Wilkins, 2004:1659-1702.ve n misleading (27). ENDO Endocarditis CARD Myocarditis or pericarditis MED Mediastinitis APPENDIX A-1. CDC DEFINITIONS OF EENT Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, or Mouth Infection NOSOCOMIAL INFECTIONS [EXCLUDING CONJ Conjunctivitis PNEUMONIA (SEE APPENDIX A-2)] EYE Eye Other than conjunctivitis EAR Ear Mastoid Listing of Major and Specific Site Codes and ORAL Oral Cavity (mouth, tongue, or gums) Descriptions SINU Sinusitis UTI Urinary Tract Infection UR Upper respiratory tract, pharyngitis, SUTI Symptomatic urinary tract infection laryngitis, epiglottitis ASB Asymptomatic bacteriuria GI Gastrointestinal System Infection OUTI Other infections of the urinary tract GE Gastroenteritis GIT Gastrointestinal (GI) tract SSI Surgical Site Infection HEP Hepatitis SKIN Superficial incisional site, except after IAB Intraabdominal, not specified elsewhere CBGB1 NEC Necrotizing enterocolitis SKNC After CBGB, report SKNC for superficial LRI Lower Respiratory Tract Infection, Other Than incisional infection at chest incision site Pneumonia SKNL After CBGB, report SKNL for superficial BRON Bronchitis,
    [Show full text]
  • Grene of the Vulva, Conjunctivitis and an Ulcerative Dent Purpuric Eruption
    Though its symptoms are distinctive, Harris found quently than heretofore into the differential diagnosis the disease confused in the literature with geographic of syphilis, and that familiarity with the various phases tongue, neuralgia of the tongue and lichen planus. of its symptomatology will be required of the derma¬ tologist. The possibility of confusing Vincent's Vincent's disease disease with syphilis is not as remote as might appear, It has been impressed on me by experience that, for the similarity of the lesions to mucous patches may with the return of our troops to their home com¬ be striking in the cases of moderate severity, and munities, Vincent's disease will probably become an search should always be made for the organisms. important factor in the differential diagnosis of lesions The possibility of coexistence of the two diseases of the mouth and other mucous surfaces. Attention should be kept in mind, as well as the fact that mer¬ has been called to the increase in the number of cises curial treatment may arouse to activity quiescent types of Vincent's disease since 1915 in Canada13 and Eng¬ of Vincent's disease in the syphilitic. land, among both the soldiers and the civilian popula¬ tion; but similar statistics as to the prevalence of the disease in this are not available. As it is a country ACCESSORY NASAL communicable and curable affection, its SINUSES OF early recogni¬ CHILDREN tion is a mattter of considerable importance. Vincent's angina has been a widespread, though not common SEYMOUR M.D. disease in this for and OPPENHEIMER, country many years, small, NEW YORK localized epidemics have at times occurred.
    [Show full text]
  • Neck Emergencies
    Head &Neck 911 Imaging of Neck & Airway Emergencies Disclosure of Commercial Interest Michelle A. Michel, M. D. • Neither I nor my immediate family (that Professor of Radiology and Otolaryngology would be my Bichon Frise “GoGo”) have Medical College of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, WI a financial relationship with a commercial organization that may have a direct or indirect interest in the content of this presentation. Illustrations courtesy Elsevier & Amirsys, Inc. A big thanks to Drs. Philip Chapman, Rebecca Cornelius, Bernadette Koch, C. Douglas Phillips, & Deborah Shatzkes for case material!!! Neck & Airway Emergencies Neck & Airway Emergencies Objectives Overview • Review emergent, non- • What constitutes a H&N traumatic adult conditions of Emergency? the neck • Condition is life threatening • Emphasize imaging findings to • Condition could cause loss of function make the correct diagnosis, • Condition causes severe pain or distress identify secondary findings, • Condition that if not identified early may result and recognize potential in a situation that is life-threatening, causes loss of function or severe pain/distress complications • Vital anatomy in the H&N • Topics • Airway, vasculature, neural elements • Neck space • In close proximity infection/inflammation • Big problems if findings missed or • Conditions affecting the airway misinterpreted! Jean-Baptiste Marc Bougery • Non-traumatic vascular lesions (1831-1854) Neck & Airway Emergencies Neck & Airway Emergencies Imaging Approach Neck Space Infection & Inflammation • Conventional
    [Show full text]