keyword
https://read.qxmd.com/read/18703235/recurrent-unilateral-periorbital-cellulitis-in-a-pediatric-patient-an-anatomic-abnormality
#1
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Kris R Jatana, Jonathan M Grischkan, Matthew J Skomorowski, Charles A Elmaraghy
A 2-year-old male, otherwise healthy, suffered a total of 7 episodes of recurrent right-sided periorbital celluitis (POC) which began at 11 months of age. Five of the 7 episodes of right eye swelling/erythema required hospital admission for intravenous antibiotics. Imaging studies demonstrated a well-defined dehiscence in the lamina papyracea. Endoscopic sinus surgery was performed and an abnormal uncinate process was visualized, fused to the lateral nasal wall and ethmoid bulla. Post-operatively, the patient had no further infections...
October 2008: International Journal of Pediatric Otorhinolaryngology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/9709871/campylobacter-fetus-subspecies-fetus-cellulitis-associated-with-bacteremia-in-debilitated-hosts
#2
JOURNAL ARTICLE
S Ichiyama, S Hirai, T Minami, Y Nishiyama, S Shimizu, K Shimokata, M Ohta
Campylobacter fetus subspecies fetus rarely causes celluitis associated with bacteremia in debilitated hosts. We have identified this infection in two patients with systemic lupus erythematosus and in one with liver cirrhosis. All three patients had eaten raw beef, liver, or improperly cooked pork before the manifestations of the illness. C. fetus subspecies fetus was recovered from blood and feces from the three patients. This organism was also isolated from a subcutaneous aspirate of the cellulitis lesion in one patient...
August 1998: Clinical Infectious Diseases
https://read.qxmd.com/read/1197444/surgical-management-of-lymphedema-of-the-extremity
#3
JOURNAL ARTICLE
T A Miller
Lymphedema of the extremity has been managed in 14 patients by staged excisions of the edematous subcutaneous tissue beneath skin flaps. Six patients have been followed for 4 to 6 years. This method has been successful in dealing with the symptoms of this condition. No episodes of postoperative celluitis have occurred in these patients. Normal function of the extremity has been achieved, and the contour has been preserved. It appears at this time that excision of the subcutaneous tissue is the most important aspect of the surgical management of lymphedema...
December 1975: Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery
https://read.qxmd.com/read/458515/restrictions-in-the-diagnoses-and-management-of-strabismus-problems
#4
JOURNAL ARTICLE
H S Metz
Restrictions have been found to be a common cause of incomitant strabismus and limitation of ocular rotations. Different types of restrictions have been described and the technique of forced duction testing reviewed. Causes of restriction include endocrine eye disease, orbital floor and medical wall fracture, Brown's syndrome, tight lateral rectus syndrome, congenital tight muscles, scarring, muscle contracture, and orbital celluitis or tumors. The importance of recognizing restrictions in the management of these problems has been emphasized...
March 1979: Journal of Pediatric Ophthalmology and Strabismus
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