Results 151 to 160 of about 154,419 (206)
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British Journal of Plastic Surgery, 1984
Forty-one human bites of the face are presented with a comparative review of earlier published series. Their primary treatment is outlined. The majority of bites presented few initial complications due to the excellent blood supply of the face and the use of prophylactic antibiotics.
M J, Earley, A F, Bardsley
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Forty-one human bites of the face are presented with a comparative review of earlier published series. Their primary treatment is outlined. The majority of bites presented few initial complications due to the excellent blood supply of the face and the use of prophylactic antibiotics.
M J, Earley, A F, Bardsley
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Pediatric Emergency Care, 1985
We studied 40 children aged four months to 18 years seen in the Emergency Department (ED) to determine the spectrum of human bites and the incidence of infection in treated and untreated wounds. Initial data concerning time elapsed until a physician examined the bite, site and size of the bite, whether the bite was infected when first seen, and whether
P, Schweich, G, Fleisher
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We studied 40 children aged four months to 18 years seen in the Emergency Department (ED) to determine the spectrum of human bites and the incidence of infection in treated and untreated wounds. Initial data concerning time elapsed until a physician examined the bite, site and size of the bite, whether the bite was infected when first seen, and whether
P, Schweich, G, Fleisher
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British Journal of Plastic Surgery, 1992
We present an unusual case of tetanus which followed a human bite. The patient, a 43-year-old woman, developed tetanus within 4 days of sustaining a human bite. She died 6 days after admission despite aggressive management in the intensive care unit.
G I, Muguti, M S, Dixon
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We present an unusual case of tetanus which followed a human bite. The patient, a 43-year-old woman, developed tetanus within 4 days of sustaining a human bite. She died 6 days after admission despite aggressive management in the intensive care unit.
G I, Muguti, M S, Dixon
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Clinical Pediatrics, 1989
Human bite marks are common findings in cases of fights among children, child abuse, sexual abuse, among institutionalized persons, and in a number of homicide cases. Human bites can mimic annular or arciform dermatoses. These are reviewed from both a clinical and histologic viewpoint.
M H, Gold +3 more
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Human bite marks are common findings in cases of fights among children, child abuse, sexual abuse, among institutionalized persons, and in a number of homicide cases. Human bites can mimic annular or arciform dermatoses. These are reviewed from both a clinical and histologic viewpoint.
M H, Gold +3 more
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The Lancet, 1999
Summary We report the transmission of group A streptococci by a human bite leading to severe necrotising fasciitis. Rapid surgical and antibiotic treatment led to healing without fractional loss of the patient's infected legx.
Peter Wienert +3 more
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Summary We report the transmission of group A streptococci by a human bite leading to severe necrotising fasciitis. Rapid surgical and antibiotic treatment led to healing without fractional loss of the patient's infected legx.
Peter Wienert +3 more
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Clinics in Plastic Surgery, 1984
Human bites of the lips are very common. If less than 10 mm in size, they are treated conservatively and if greater, are treated surgically. Many lip bites are treated immediately, when infection is present, surgery is performed a few days later.
H W, Losken, J A, Auchincloss
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Human bites of the lips are very common. If less than 10 mm in size, they are treated conservatively and if greater, are treated surgically. Many lip bites are treated immediately, when infection is present, surgery is performed a few days later.
H W, Losken, J A, Auchincloss
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Clenched Fist Human Bite Injuries
Journal of Hand Surgery, 1989A prospective study has been made of 29 human bite injuries caused by the clenched fist, 27 over M.P. joints and two over P.I.P. joints. All were treated by surgical exploration, within 24 hours in 84% of cases. In 62% the wound had entered the underlying joint and in 58% the bone was injured.
I C, Phair, D N, Quinton
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Current Management of Human Bites
Pharmacotherapy: The Journal of Human Pharmacology and Drug Therapy, 1998Human bites should be considered dangerous injuries with potentially serious complications. Their characteristics vary from an uninfected abrasion to a serious infection such as cellulitis or osteomyelitis. An estimated 10% of the injuries become infected; suspected pathogens include oral and skin flora.
W F, Bunzli +5 more
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Journal of Urology, 1992
Victims of human bites to the penis often do not seek timely medical attention and dangerous progression of infection may ensue. We present 5 cases, 1 of which evolved into necrotizing fasciitis of the lower abdomen. Recommendations for management of these wounds include aggressive local wound care, empiric antibiotics and careful observation for ...
J S, Wolf, R, Gomez, J W, McAninch
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Victims of human bites to the penis often do not seek timely medical attention and dangerous progression of infection may ensue. We present 5 cases, 1 of which evolved into necrotizing fasciitis of the lower abdomen. Recommendations for management of these wounds include aggressive local wound care, empiric antibiotics and careful observation for ...
J S, Wolf, R, Gomez, J W, McAninch
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Human Blastomycosis from Dog Bites
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1983Excerpt To the editor: Gnann and associates (1) state that "no instance of zoonotic transmission of blastomycosis has previously been documented"; however, a case has been reported (2). Dr.
JOHN W. HIEMENZ +2 more
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