Results 321 to 330 of about 102,372 (372)
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Journal of Pediatric Ophthalmology & Strabismus, 1977
Sixty-seven cases of orbital cellulitis from BGSM are reported and 247 cases from the literature reviewed. Staphylococcus aureus was the predominant pathogen except in the age group from three months to three years where a significant number of cases yielded Hemophilus influenzae and Diplococcus pneumoniae.
G, Robie, R, O'Neal, D S, Kelsey
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Sixty-seven cases of orbital cellulitis from BGSM are reported and 247 cases from the literature reviewed. Staphylococcus aureus was the predominant pathogen except in the age group from three months to three years where a significant number of cases yielded Hemophilus influenzae and Diplococcus pneumoniae.
G, Robie, R, O'Neal, D S, Kelsey
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Journal of Wound Care, 1999
This report describes two cases where haemorrhagic cellulitis was managed with corticosteroids and antibiotic therapy
L, Danielsen, E, Balslev, H K, Thomsen
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This report describes two cases where haemorrhagic cellulitis was managed with corticosteroids and antibiotic therapy
L, Danielsen, E, Balslev, H K, Thomsen
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The American Journal of Emergency Medicine, 1986
A 42-year-old man with pneumonia was admitted for rhabdomyolysis. Streptococcus pneumoniae was isolated from the cellulitis surrounding the muscular necrosis. Subcutaneous localisation of S. pneumoniae in the course of a septicemia has never been described, although rhabdomyolysis may be associated with bacterial infections.
D'haene, Michel +3 more
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A 42-year-old man with pneumonia was admitted for rhabdomyolysis. Streptococcus pneumoniae was isolated from the cellulitis surrounding the muscular necrosis. Subcutaneous localisation of S. pneumoniae in the course of a septicemia has never been described, although rhabdomyolysis may be associated with bacterial infections.
D'haene, Michel +3 more
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Pediatric Emergency Care, 1994
An unusual case of acute cellulitis of the foot in a child is reported. The child failed to respond to standard treatment even after removal of an occult foreign body. Wound cultures revealed Klebsiella oxytoca and Citrobacter freundii. This is the first documented report on Klebsiella oxytoca in cellulitis.
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An unusual case of acute cellulitis of the foot in a child is reported. The child failed to respond to standard treatment even after removal of an occult foreign body. Wound cultures revealed Klebsiella oxytoca and Citrobacter freundii. This is the first documented report on Klebsiella oxytoca in cellulitis.
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Hospital Medicine, 2000
A37-year-old married man presented to his GP with a 4-day history of itching and painless swelling of his penis. He was treated with a compound antifungal, anti-inflammatory disinfectant cream (Timodine cream, Reckitt & Colman, Hull) without response.
T, Aldeen, J, Mantell
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A37-year-old married man presented to his GP with a 4-day history of itching and painless swelling of his penis. He was treated with a compound antifungal, anti-inflammatory disinfectant cream (Timodine cream, Reckitt & Colman, Hull) without response.
T, Aldeen, J, Mantell
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Approach to treatment of refractory dissecting cellulitis of the scalp: a systematic review
Journal of dermatological treatment (Print), 2019Background Dissecting cellulitis is a chronic inflammatory dermatosis that results in disfiguring and painful, purulent lesions. Treatment of patients with disease resistant to standard therapies, including intralesional or topical steroids or ...
Jamael Thomas, C. Aguh
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Southern Medical Journal, 1984
We have described a case of inflammatory carcinoma involving the skin of the inguinal region in a man with rectal carcinoma. This type of metastatic lesion is most often associated with carcinoma of the breast, but may also be a manifestation of lung, pancreatic, or gastrointestinal neoplasms.
B S, Graham, S W, Wong
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We have described a case of inflammatory carcinoma involving the skin of the inguinal region in a man with rectal carcinoma. This type of metastatic lesion is most often associated with carcinoma of the breast, but may also be a manifestation of lung, pancreatic, or gastrointestinal neoplasms.
B S, Graham, S W, Wong
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Infection, 1983
We are reporting a case of pneumococcal cellulitis with bacteremia in a patient with familial Mediterranean fever (FMF) and nephrotic syndrome. Four cases of pneumococcal cellulitis in adults have been reported in the literature. The potential etiologic role of Streptococcus pneumoniae in skin infections is pointed out, and possible predisposing ...
S, Mujais, M, Uwaydah
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We are reporting a case of pneumococcal cellulitis with bacteremia in a patient with familial Mediterranean fever (FMF) and nephrotic syndrome. Four cases of pneumococcal cellulitis in adults have been reported in the literature. The potential etiologic role of Streptococcus pneumoniae in skin infections is pointed out, and possible predisposing ...
S, Mujais, M, Uwaydah
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Archives of Dermatology, 1991
Cellulitis has long been postulated to be the result of antecedent bacterial invasion with subsequent bacterial proliferation. Nonetheless, the difficulty in isolating putative pathogens from cellulitic skin has served to cast doubt on this hypothesis.
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Cellulitis has long been postulated to be the result of antecedent bacterial invasion with subsequent bacterial proliferation. Nonetheless, the difficulty in isolating putative pathogens from cellulitic skin has served to cast doubt on this hypothesis.
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The American Journal of Emergency Medicine, 1990
Buccal cellulitis (BC) is an innocuous appearing infection of the cheek that is found in children and has a high incidence of concomitant bacteremia. Typically, the child is younger than 12 months and has a 2 to 8 hour prodrome of coryza and fever before developing the cellulitis on the cheek.
J S, Walker, K J, Corcoran
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Buccal cellulitis (BC) is an innocuous appearing infection of the cheek that is found in children and has a high incidence of concomitant bacteremia. Typically, the child is younger than 12 months and has a 2 to 8 hour prodrome of coryza and fever before developing the cellulitis on the cheek.
J S, Walker, K J, Corcoran
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