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Strategies for the initial management of acute preseptal and orbital cellulitis.
, 1988 Dan B. Jones, Paul G. Steinkuller
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InnovAiT: Education and inspiration for general practice, 2021
Orbital cellulitis is a significant infection that affects the ocular adnexal and associated orbital tissues. It is often a clinical diagnosis and can present as an ophthalmological emergency. The soft tissues posterior to the orbital septum are involved.
Kelsey A. Roelofs, Ezekiel Weis
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Orbital cellulitis is a significant infection that affects the ocular adnexal and associated orbital tissues. It is often a clinical diagnosis and can present as an ophthalmological emergency. The soft tissues posterior to the orbital septum are involved.
Kelsey A. Roelofs, Ezekiel Weis
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Odontogenic Orbital Cellulitis
Ophthalmic Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery, 2008To describe a small series of patients with odontogenic orbital cellulitis and review the visual outcomes of such patients reported in the scientific literature.Review of medical records and the scientific literature. Measured parameters included gender, age, days to presentation and surgery, the need for surgical intervention(s), sinus and orbital ...
Omaya H, Youssef +2 more
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Archives of Ophthalmology, 1976
A review of 104 patients with acute orbital cellulitis during the past decade showed that the frequency of hospital admissions for this disease has increased recently. Roentgenograms showed paranasal sinus in 77 of 91 patients. Haemophilus influenzae and Diplococcus pneumoniae were recovered from the blood of 20 and 6 patients, respectively.
E C, Watters +3 more
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A review of 104 patients with acute orbital cellulitis during the past decade showed that the frequency of hospital admissions for this disease has increased recently. Roentgenograms showed paranasal sinus in 77 of 91 patients. Haemophilus influenzae and Diplococcus pneumoniae were recovered from the blood of 20 and 6 patients, respectively.
E C, Watters +3 more
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Pseudomonas Orbital Cellulitis
American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1979A 3-month-old infant being treated for bronchitis developed a rapid onset but otherwise typical orbital cellulitis. Because gram-negative infections and septicemia are common occurrences in the newborn nursery, this patient was given systemic gentamicin and ampicillin. Sinus x-rays were not attempted. Two days after treatment the eyelids were opened. A
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Practice Nursing, 2006
The 2-year-old child pictured in Figure 1 had had a cold for a few days. During the night he had become more unwell, had developed a fever, and his parents had noticed that there was swelling and redness around the left eye. Because the symptoms seemed to be developing rapidly, they called the after-hours service of their general practice.
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The 2-year-old child pictured in Figure 1 had had a cold for a few days. During the night he had become more unwell, had developed a fever, and his parents had noticed that there was swelling and redness around the left eye. Because the symptoms seemed to be developing rapidly, they called the after-hours service of their general practice.
openaire +1 more source