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Subdural Empyema as a Complication of Sinusitis: A Diagnosis to Keep in Mind. [PDF]
CureusEça R +3 more
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Intracranial Subdural Empyema During Long-term Chemotherapy for Metastatic Colorectal Cancer: Case Report. [PDF]
In VivoShimogawa T +9 more
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Imaging findings of posterior fossa subdural empyema secondary to neonatal bacterial meningitis. [PDF]
Quant Imaging Med SurgLuo H, Li H, Hu D, Yang S, Peng Y.
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Giant calcified subdural empyemas
World Neurosurgery, 1994We report two cases of chronic calcified and ossified subdural empyema diagnosed during surgery and operated on successfully using an extraordinary large osteoplastic craniotomy. After surveying the literature, we must emphasize the unusual occurrence of the chronic subdural empyemas presenting with calcification-ossification and large size as observed
Filiz Özyilmaz, Osman Şimşek
exaly +3 more sources
Child's Nervous System, 2018
Subdural empyema denotes the collection of purulent material in the subdural spaceand is commonly seen in infants and older children. In infants, the most common cause is bacterialmeningitis. In older children, sinusitis and otitis media are usually the source for subdural empyema.
Chandrashekhar Deopujari +1 more
exaly +3 more sources
Subdural empyema denotes the collection of purulent material in the subdural spaceand is commonly seen in infants and older children. In infants, the most common cause is bacterialmeningitis. In older children, sinusitis and otitis media are usually the source for subdural empyema.
Chandrashekhar Deopujari +1 more
exaly +3 more sources
World Neurosurgery, 1981
A review of the literature reveals that most chronic subdural empyemas occur within four to six months of the initial insult. It appears that only 1 case of a chronic subdural empyema, which occurred four years after extensive facial trauma, has been described.
Tyrone L Hardy
exaly +3 more sources
A review of the literature reveals that most chronic subdural empyemas occur within four to six months of the initial insult. It appears that only 1 case of a chronic subdural empyema, which occurred four years after extensive facial trauma, has been described.
Tyrone L Hardy
exaly +3 more sources
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Surgery, 1972
Subdural empyema is a distinct clinical entity not uncommon in Ceylon. Forty‐seven cases have been analysed. The commonest sources of infection are otitis media and frontal sinusitis. These empyemas are often complicated by cortical thrombophlebitis, meningitis and intracerebral abscesses.
D, Weinman, H H, Samarasinghe
openaire +5 more sources
Subdural empyema is a distinct clinical entity not uncommon in Ceylon. Forty‐seven cases have been analysed. The commonest sources of infection are otitis media and frontal sinusitis. These empyemas are often complicated by cortical thrombophlebitis, meningitis and intracerebral abscesses.
D, Weinman, H H, Samarasinghe
openaire +5 more sources