Titlebook: Cranial Osteomyelitis; Diagnosis and Treatm Ali Akhaddar Book 2016 Springer International Publishing Switzerland 2016 Cellulitis.Garré’s di

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-47857-7uberculosis, syphilis, salmonellosis and actinomycosis. Also, fungal infections of the skull bone are rarely seen and are commonly associated in immunosuppression resulting from lengthy steroid use, diabetes mellitus, HIV infection, intravenous drug abuse or occurring in conjunction with severe syst

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Book 2016cedures relating to the complications associated with skull osteomyelitis. It also considers future areas of investigation and innovative therapeutic philosophies. The book is richly illustrated to provide readers with unparalleled access to a comprehensive collection of cranial osteomyelitis images

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rs future areas of investigation and innovative therapeutic philosophies. The book is richly illustrated to provide readers with unparalleled access to a comprehensive collection of cranial osteomyelitis images978-3-319-80766-9978-3-319-30268-3

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Introduction, Definitions and Historical Aspectsrequently as a postoperative complication. However, in developing nations, the original profile of otorhingogenic dominated cranial bone infections. Different terminologies and classifications are used for this affection based on a variety of features such as clinical course, pathological/anatomical

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Epidemiology and Risk Factorsive or secondary to direct trauma, and hematogenous spread secondary to bacteremia or fungemia. In addition to these three principal key sources, some comorbidities or patient-related risk factors should be taken into consideration. This chapter reviews the epidemiology and main risk factors of cran

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Pathophysiology and Anatomical Spreads of Infectionctures and the possibility of spreading disease both extracranially and intracranially. A brief review of these unique anatomic relationships is fundamental to understand the pathophysiology, varieties of clinico-pathological presentations and potential complications associated with this disease. A

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Main Clinical Presentationsnal signs of inflammation, local signs of infection, and more rarely meningism and neurologic disturbances. However, we should be aware that clinical symptoms of chronic osteomyelitis may be less or more prominent than in cases of acute form.