Results 241 to 250 of about 7,507,294 (298)
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Human Bites to the Penis

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
openaire   +2 more sources

Human bites in children

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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Human Bites of the Lip

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 in children

Pediatric Emergency Care, 1992
Human bites are common during childhood and usually result from fights or aggressive play with another child. Bites may present as indentation marks, scratches, abrasions, contusions, or lacerations. Most human bite wounds are sustained on the upper extremities, followed by the face and neck, the trunk, and the lower extremities.
A K, Leung, W L, Robson
openaire   +2 more sources

Human and Animal Bites

Pediatrics In Review, 2018
In the United States, nearly 56% of households owned a pet in 2011 according to the 2012 U.S. Pet Ownership & Demographics Sourcebook by the American Veterinary Medical Association. The survey also reports that approximately 70 million dogs and 74 million cats lived in households in the United States during the same year.
Fernando J, Bula-Rudas   +1 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Human bites: a review

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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Human Bites of the Eyelid

Ophthalmic Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery, 1986
Five patients with traumatic colobomas of the eyelid secondary to human bites were surgically repaired with retrieved autogenous tissue. All patients were treated with prophylactic intravenous antibiotics. Surgical repair consisted of debridement of the autograft, meticulous layered closure of the autograft to the wound, and placement of a lid margin ...
H M, Spinelli   +3 more
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Human Bite Wounds

Hand Clinics, 1989
Human bite injuries, as innocuous as they may initially appear, may result in severe impairment. With a better understanding of the anatomy, microbiology, mechanism of injury, and clinical presentation, early diagnosis and the institution of appropriate therapy may minimize the morbidity commonly associated with human bite infections of the hand.
T, Faciszewski, D A, Coleman
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Double human bite

Journal of Clinical Forensic Medicine, 2005
Bite wounds are common from dogs, cats and humans, subsequent infection depending on the degree of tissue damage and the delay in seeking treatment. Antibacterial therapy is either oral or parenteral depending on the degree of infection, with surgical wound debridement if necessary. Tetanus and anti-rabies treatment need also to be considered.
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Human bite injury

Emergency Nurse, 2007
Human bite injuries are common presentations in EDs across the world and, in many such cases, plastic surgery is required.
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