Ebook Contemporary oral and maxillofacial surgery: Part 2
➤ Gửi thông báo lỗi ⚠️ Báo cáo tài liệu vi phạmNội dung chi tiết: Ebook Contemporary oral and maxillofacial surgery: Part 2
Ebook Contemporary oral and maxillofacial surgery: Part 2
PartIVInfectionsOdontogenic infections are generally caused by bacteria that have a propensity to cause abscess formation. In addition, the roots of t Ebook Contemporary oral and maxillofacial surgery: Part 2the teeth provide a pathway for infecting bacteria to enter the deep tissues of the periodontium and periapical regions. Therefore, odontogenic infections cause deep-seated abscesses, and they almost always require some form of surgical therapy. Treatments range from endodontic therapy and gingival Ebook Contemporary oral and maxillofacial surgery: Part 2curettage to extraction, incision, and drainage of the deep fascial spaces of the head and neck. Antibiotic therapy is an adjunctive treatment to theEbook Contemporary oral and maxillofacial surgery: Part 2
required surgery. Prophylactic antibiotic therapy may present distant infections caused by bacteremias arising from oral-maxillofacial surgical procedPartIVInfectionsOdontogenic infections are generally caused by bacteria that have a propensity to cause abscess formation. In addition, the roots of t Ebook Contemporary oral and maxillofacial surgery: Part 2tions in dental patients.Chapter 16describes the basic management techniques, including surgery and antibiotic administration, in the treatment of odontogenic infections. This chapter also discusses the principles of antibiotic prophylaxis for the prevention of wound infection and distant metastatic Ebook Contemporary oral and maxillofacial surgery: Part 2 infection such as infectious endocarditis.Chapter 17presents an overview of complex odontogenic infectious that involve the deep fascial spaces, whicEbook Contemporary oral and maxillofacial surgery: Part 2
h may necessitate hospitalization of the patient. Osteomyelitis and other unusual infections are also discussed.Chapter 18presents the indications, raPartIVInfectionsOdontogenic infections are generally caused by bacteria that have a propensity to cause abscess formation. In addition, the roots of t Ebook Contemporary oral and maxillofacial surgery: Part 2 is necessary for the clinician to choose this treatment modality wisely. Therefore, the discussion of the indications and contraindications for endodontic surgery is extensive, and the technical aspects of surgical endodontics are well illustrated.Chapter 19presents information about patients at ri Ebook Contemporary oral and maxillofacial surgery: Part 2sk for infection and other problems that are caused by compromise of the patient s host defense as a result of radiotherapy or cancer chemotherapy. ThEbook Contemporary oral and maxillofacial surgery: Part 2
ese patients are susceptible to a variety of problems, and the prevention and management of these problems are discussed.Chapter 20describes maxillaryPartIVInfectionsOdontogenic infections are generally caused by bacteria that have a propensity to cause abscess formation. In addition, the roots of t Ebook Contemporary oral and maxillofacial surgery: Part 2y may have to provide diagnoses before referring these patients to the appropriate health care professional for definitive care.Finally. Chapter 21 discusses salivary gland diseases, primarily the obstructive and infectious types. The major diagnostic and therapeutic modalities used in managing thes Ebook Contemporary oral and maxillofacial surgery: Part 2e problems are discussed295https://khothuvien.cori!Chapter16Principles of Management and Prevention of Odontogenic InfectionsThomas R. FlynnCHAPTER OUEbook Contemporary oral and maxillofacial surgery: Part 2
TLINEMICROBIOLOGY OF ODONTOGENIC INFECTIONS 297NATURAL HISTORY OF PROGRESSION OF ODONTOGENICINFECTIONS 298PRINCIPLES OF THERAPY OF ODONTOGENIC INFECTIPartIVInfectionsOdontogenic infections are generally caused by bacteria that have a propensity to cause abscess formation. In addition, the roots of t Ebook Contemporary oral and maxillofacial surgery: Part 2ense Mechanisms 302Medical Conditions That Compromise Host Defenses 302Pharmaceuticals That Compromise Bost Defenses 302Principle 3: Determine Whether Patient Should Be Treated by General Dentist or Oral-Maxillofacial Surgeon 303Principle 4: Treat Infection Surgically 304Principle 5: Support Patient Ebook Contemporary oral and maxillofacial surgery: Part 2 Medically 306Principle 6: Choose and Prescribe AppropriateAntlblotlc(s) 306Determine the Need for Antibiotic Administration 306Use Empirical TherapyEbook Contemporary oral and maxillofacial surgery: Part 2
Routinely 307Use the Narrcwest-Spectrum Antibiotic 308Use the Antibiotic with the Lowest Incidence of Toxicity and SideEffects 30SPartIVInfectionsOdontogenic infections are generally caused by bacteria that have a propensity to cause abscess formation. In addition, the roots of tPartIVInfectionsOdontogenic infections are generally caused by bacteria that have a propensity to cause abscess formation. In addition, the roots of tGọi ngay
Chat zalo
Facebook