Results 251 to 260 of about 7,507,294 (298)
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HUMAN BITES OF THE EAR

Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1969
The human bite long has been known to produce a wound contaminated by the most virulent of pathogenic bacteria.1–4 By comparison, the much feared dog bite produces a relatively uncontaminated wound in its one-half million annual victims in the United States.5 The possibility of rabies accounts for ...
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A human bite

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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Management of Human and Animal Bites

Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Clinics of North America, 2021
Dogs are the animal most frequently implicated in causing bite injuries to the human face. Dog bite injuries are most prevalent in younger patients. Pasteurella species are commensals of the oral microbiome of dogs and cats and are frequently implicated in infections resulting from dog and cat bite injuries. HIV, hepatitis B, and hepatitis C need to be
James Murphy, Mohammed Qaisi
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Current Management of Human Bites

Pharmacotherapy: The Journal of Human Pharmacology and Drug Therapy, 1998
Human 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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Tetanus following human bite

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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Eikenella Corrodens in Human Bites

Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1978
Eikenella corrodens, a gram negative rod, was cultured in about one third of 24 patients with human bite wounds. The organism was sensitive to penicillin but not to methicillin. Clinically the infections in which Eikenella corrodens were found were not different from other infections.
Z J, Bilos, A, Kucharchuk, W, Metzger
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Human bites

Postgraduate Medicine, 1987
Human bites are a relatively common injury. They often involve the hand and may have serious sequelae because of the structures involved, the bacteriologic spectrum, or poor patient compliance with the treatment regimen. A careful history and physical examination are important, and treatment involves good local wound care, appropriate antibiotic ...
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Treatment of human bites of the hand

The American Journal of Surgery, 1949
EPORTS on the treatment of human bites R of the hand have shown variations in the resu1t.s. This paper anaIyzes the treatment of sixty-eight patients, some of whom were handled during the suIfonamide period and some during the penicihin era. An attempt is made to compare the resuhs.
E L, GRIMES, L C, MANGES
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Human Bite Marks

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 Bites in Children

American Journal of Diseases of Children, 1987
Three hundred twenty-two human bites in children, occurring during a six-year period, were reviewed. The majority occurred during warm-weather months between 2 PM and 11 PM. The upper extremities (42%), face and neck (33%), and trunk (22%) were most commonly bitten.
M D, Baker, S E, Moore
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