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Management of septic arthritis
The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 2004Septic arthritis in children remains a serious disease with the potential for significant systemic and musculoskeletal morbidity. Staphlococcus aureus is the most common cause of bone and joint infections in all age groups. Microbial invasion of the synovial space occurs typically results from hematogenous seeding.
Avinash K. Shetty +2 more
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Septic Arthritis and Osteomyelitis
Hand Clinics, 1989The pathophysiology, bacteriology, diagnosis, and treatment of septic arthritis and osteomyelitis are presented. Possible complications are reviewed and illustrated.
Bruce S. Senter, Alan E. Freeland
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AORN Journal, 1999
ABSTRACTAcute septic arthritis, or septic joint, results from bacterial invasion of the joint space. Infecting organisms can invade any joint through the bloodstream, from adjacent osteomyelitis, or through direct inoculation of the wound. Although this can occur at any age, children are particularly susceptible and must be treated rapidly by joint ...
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ABSTRACTAcute septic arthritis, or septic joint, results from bacterial invasion of the joint space. Infecting organisms can invade any joint through the bloodstream, from adjacent osteomyelitis, or through direct inoculation of the wound. Although this can occur at any age, children are particularly susceptible and must be treated rapidly by joint ...
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Injury, 1993
Septic arthritis of a finger joint is often caused by a penetrating wound. The infection presents with the classical symptoms of inflammation and with loss of movement and pain. At 48 h after the onset of infection the articular cartilage starts to necrose, making early diagnosis and subsequent surgical treatment essential (Curtis, 1973).
H. de Vries, Chr. van der Werken
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Septic arthritis of a finger joint is often caused by a penetrating wound. The infection presents with the classical symptoms of inflammation and with loss of movement and pain. At 48 h after the onset of infection the articular cartilage starts to necrose, making early diagnosis and subsequent surgical treatment essential (Curtis, 1973).
H. de Vries, Chr. van der Werken
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Annals of Emergency Medicine, 1985
We studied retrospectively the pattern of septic arthritis in childhood at a major municipal hospital during a ten-year period. Hemophilus influenzae was the most common organism in septic arthritis in patients less than two years old and was associated with upper respiratory tract infections in nine of 12 patients (75%). Staphylococcus aureus was seen
William I Swedler +2 more
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We studied retrospectively the pattern of septic arthritis in childhood at a major municipal hospital during a ten-year period. Hemophilus influenzae was the most common organism in septic arthritis in patients less than two years old and was associated with upper respiratory tract infections in nine of 12 patients (75%). Staphylococcus aureus was seen
William I Swedler +2 more
openaire +3 more sources