Results 191 to 200 of about 5,846 (243)
Modern Surgery - Chapter 23. Diseases and Injuries of the Head [PDF]
, 1903 Da Costa, John Chalmers
core +1 more source
Osteoma of the Frontal Sinus with Secondary Subdural Empyema Formation.
, 2006 Cho Sy, Kim Jw, Chi-Yeon Kim
openalex +1 more source
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Related searches:
Related searches:
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
Archives of Neurology, 1973
The present case report plus the literature provide ten examples of this disorder. Common to the majority are (1) a history of preceding or concurrent bacterial infection, (2) the absence of vertebral percussion tenderness, (3) varying degrees of slowly evolving neurological deficit, and (4) cerebrospinal fluid and myelographic abnormalities compatible
R A, Fraser +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
The present case report plus the literature provide ten examples of this disorder. Common to the majority are (1) a history of preceding or concurrent bacterial infection, (2) the absence of vertebral percussion tenderness, (3) varying degrees of slowly evolving neurological deficit, and (4) cerebrospinal fluid and myelographic abnormalities compatible
R A, Fraser +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Current Treatment Options in Neurology, 2003
Subdural empyema represents loculated infection between the outermost layer of the meninges, the dura, and the arachnoid. The empyema may develop intracranially or in the spinal canal. Intracranial subdural empyema is most frequently a complication of sinusitis or, less frequently, otitis or neurosurgical procedures. Spinal subdural empyema is rare and
openaire +3 more sources
Subdural empyema represents loculated infection between the outermost layer of the meninges, the dura, and the arachnoid. The empyema may develop intracranially or in the spinal canal. Intracranial subdural empyema is most frequently a complication of sinusitis or, less frequently, otitis or neurosurgical procedures. Spinal subdural empyema is rare and
openaire +3 more sources