MyMedR

Re: Pneumoperitoneum due to ruptured tubo-ovarian abscess

Soe MZ, Hayati F, Yeap BT, Guad RM, Thein TT

ANZ J Surg, 2021 07;91(7-8):1635-1636.

PMID: 34402171 DOI: 10.1111/ans.16979

Matched MeSH terms: Abscess/etiology

Fulltext Recurrent Nasal Septal Hematoma and Abscess: A Rare Manifestation of Leukemia

Hong CX, Husain S, Wan Hamizan AK, Zahedi FD

Clin Med Res, 2021 Mar;19(1):35-38.

PMID: 33582646 DOI: 10.3121/cmr.2020.1552

Nasal septal abscess and hematoma are rare clinical entities. To the best of our knowledge, there have only been 2 cases of nasal septal abscess associated with haematological malignancy reported in the literature. Herein, we present a unique case of recurrent spontaneous nasal septal hematoma and abscess in a patient prior to and after the diagnosis of acute myelogenous leukemia. Its rarity in immunocompromised population, clinical presentation, treatment and complications are further discussed.

Matched MeSH terms: Abscess/etiology

Fulltext Scrotal abscess: an unusual complication of perforated appendix

Shahrudin MD

Med J Malaysia, 1994 Jun;49(2):172-3.

PMID: 8090098

Acute scrotal pain and swelling in children is commonly attributed to torsion of the testis or of the testicular appendage. However, following suppurative appendicitis, scrotal abscess secondary to a patent processus vaginalis must be considered.

Matched MeSH terms: Abscess/etiology*

Another periauricular abscess from Sarawak, probably caused by a trematode of the genus Poikilorchis, Fain and Vandepitte

Wong Soon Kai, Lie Kian Joe

Med J Malaya, 1965 Mar;19(3):229-30.

PMID: 4220517

Matched MeSH terms: Abscess/etiology*

Fulltext Branchial-Cleft Sinus Manifesting as Recurrent Neck Abscess

Lau CY, Wong HT

N Engl J Med, 2018 Feb 08;378(6):e9.

PMID: 29414266 DOI: 10.1056/NEJMicm1710539

Matched MeSH terms: Abscess/etiology

Fulltext Primary psoas abscess: case report and review of the literature

Sathyamoorthy P

Singapore Med J, 1992 Apr;33(2):201-3.

PMID: 1621132

A case of primary non-tuberculous psoas abscess is reported and the literature reviewed. The aetiology of psoas abscess is varied and there is a worldwide variation in the aetiology. Primary psoas abscess is due to Staphylococcal infection. The pathophysiology, clinical features, diagnosis and treatment are discussed with emphasis on the changing pattern in the aetiology and diagnosis.

Matched MeSH terms: Psoas Abscess/etiology

Fulltext Posterior mediastinal abscess secondary to esophageal perforation following fish bone ingestion

Ahmad R, Ishlah W, Shaharudin MH, Sathananthar KS, Norie A

Med J Malaysia, 2008 Jun;63(2):162-3.

PMID: 18942310 MyJurnal

Accidental swallowing of fish bone, which arrested in esophagus, is fairly common. However the incidence of esophageal perforation due to fish bone swallowing is low. Delayed posterior mediastinal abscess as a result of the esophageal perforation is a rare manifestation and may lead to fatal outcome. Two cases of delayed formation of posterior mediastinal abscess following esophageal perforation due to accidental fish bone ingestion are described here. In these cases patients presented with interscapular back pain. In one of the cases the patient died because of the presentation was misdiagnosed hence leading to delay in the intervention. Radiological findings and surgical management namely esophagoscopy and neck exploration are briefly described.

Matched MeSH terms: Abscess/etiology*

Fulltext Parapharyngeal and retropharyngeal abscess: anatomical complexity and etiology

Brito-Mutunayagam S, Chew YK, Sivakumar K, Prepageran N

Med J Malaysia, 2007 Dec;62(5):413-5.

PMID: 18705479 MyJurnal

The differential diagnoses of an abscess deep in the neck are retropharyngeal abscess and parapharyngeal abscess. We report a case each of these deep neck space abscesses to highlight their difference with emphasis on its anatomy and possible etiologies.

Matched MeSH terms: Retropharyngeal Abscess/etiology

Pyopneumothorax--a rare sequelae of retropharyngeal abscess

Lokman S, Sani A, Sidek DS

J Laryngol Otol, 1993 May;107(5):460-2.

PMID: 8326234

A case of massive pyopneumothorax as a rare sequelae of retropharyngeal abscess following fish bone ingestion is reported. An initial attempt at removal of the fish bone in the oesophagus using the fibroptic oesophagoscope was unsuccessful, causing failure of its removal and the development of this rare and potentially fatal complication. The intercommunication of the retropharyngeal space with other spaces of the neck and thorax that allow this and most other complications to occur is described. Rigid endoscopes are the instrument of choice in retrieving sharp foreign bodies in the oesophagus.

Matched MeSH terms: Abscess/etiology*

Fulltext Retropharyngeal abscess: case reports

Lee GT

Med J Malaysia, 1985 Mar;40(1):35-7.

PMID: 3831732

This paper deals with our experience of two cases of retropharyngeal abscess due to foreign body. A briefaccount ofthe anatomy. pathology, complications and treatment ofthis condition is given

Matched MeSH terms: Abscess/etiology*

Liver abscess due to Fusobacterium species detected on ultrasonography: a case report

Subramaniyam V, Saito A, Tokushige K

J Med Ultrason (2001), 2018 Oct;45(4):623-627.

PMID: 29616359 DOI: 10.1007/s10396-018-0875-0

An oral infection harboring Fusobacterium species can gain entrance to the liver via hematogenous spread in the form of septic embolus, and can thereby cause abscesses. Such spread, described as Lemierre syndrome, is life threatening. We present such a case history of a man in his mid-40s, who presented with infection and Fusobacterium liver abscess with an acute fulminant disease course. The initial diagnosis was arrived at by ultrasound imaging and blood investigations. He was treated with antibiotics, ultrasound-guided liver abscess drainage, and extraction of the infected molar tooth. He was discharged 6 weeks after admission. To date, there have been no reports describing the ultrasound images of a Fusobacterium liver abscess in detail. Hence, we herein present the ultrasound images of a Fusobacterium liver abscess.

Matched MeSH terms: Liver Abscess/etiology*

Intramedullary spinal cord abscess: The result of a missed congenital dermal sinus

Kanaheswari Y, Lai C, Raja Lope RJ, Azizi AB, Zulfiqar MA

J Paediatr Child Health, 2015 Feb;51(2):223-5.

PMID: 25099316 DOI: 10.1111/jpc.12707

Congenital dermal sinus (CDS) and occult spinal dysraphism are suspected when a cutaneous marker overlies the spine of a newborn. CDS can have the appearance of a simple dimple and occur within the gluteal cleft without any skin markers. CDS are the commonest cause of intramedullary spinal cord abscess.

Matched MeSH terms: Abscess/etiology*

Fulltext Nasal septal abscess with uncontrolled diabetes mellitus: case reports

Dinesh R, Avatar S, Haron A, Suhana, Azwarizan

Med J Malaysia, 2011 Aug;66(3):253-4.

PMID: 22111451

Nasal septum abscesses caused by uncontrolled diabetes mellitus are rare. We report 3 cases. Very few cases have been published concerning non-traumatic nasal septum abscesses. The development of the condition, possible complications, and treatment are discussed.

Matched MeSH terms: Abscess/etiology*

Sphenoethmoid sinusitis in a child resulting in a disastrous intracranial sequela

Sow AJ, Jahendran J, Toh CJ, Kew TY

Ear Nose Throat J, 2012 Nov;91(11):E20-2.

PMID: 23288800

Localized sphenoethmoid sinusitis in children is a rare occurrence. It is usually overlooked because of the misconception that the sinuses are not developed. We describe a case of localized acute sphenoid and right posterior ethmoid sinusitis that presented as right frontobasal subdural empyema and multiple deep cerebral abscesses. Morbidity from subdural empyema in children is high. Early diagnosis and treatment based on recognition that the etiology might involve the paranasal sinuses affects the overall prognosis.

Matched MeSH terms: Brain Abscess/etiology*

Dens invaginatus: complications and treatment of non-vital infected tooth

Nik-Hussein NN

J Clin Pediatr Dent, 1994;18(4):303-6.

PMID: 7811661

A case of non-vital infected dens invaginatus of the maxillary right lateral incisor with open apex, which presented with pain and swelling is presented. Although root growth and apical closure was achieved using calcium hydroxide, the periapical infection persisted and resolution was only achieved after apical curettage and apicectomy.

Matched MeSH terms: Periapical Abscess/etiology*

Lung abscess: an unusual presentation of congenital tracheoesophageal fistula without atresia

Quah BS, Indudharan R, Hashim I, Simpson H

J Pediatr Surg, 1998 Dec;33(12):1817-9.

PMID: 9869060

Tracheoesophageal fistula (TEF) without atresia is rare and usually presents with symptoms from birth. In this report, a 9-year-old boy presented with productive cough of 4 month's duration and was shown to have a right lung abscess seen on chest radiograph. His parents denied earlier respiratory symptoms or illnesses. Rigid bronchoscopy showed a fistulous opening of about 1 mm in diameter in the posterior wall of the trachea about 16 cm from the upper incisor teeth. Cannulation with a ureteral catheter demonstrated that the fistulous opening communicated with the esophageal lumen. The tracheoesophageal fistula was 1 cm long and was divided through a right supraclavicular incision. The postoperative period was uneventful, and the patient was discharged on the third postoperative day. This case demonstrated that TEF should be considered in any patient presenting with chronic respiratory problems even after a prolonged symptom-free period.

Matched MeSH terms: Lung Abscess/etiology*

Tropical pyomyositis

Owen-Smith MS

Aust N Z J Surg, 1975 Feb;45(1):57-60.

PMID: 1057403

Six cases of tropical pyomyositis occurring in Australian, New Zealand and British soldiers in Malaysia and Singapore are described.

Matched MeSH terms: Abscess/etiology*

Salvaging a Periodontally Compromised and Endodontically Involved Three-Rooted Mandibular First Molar With Cervical Enamel Projection

Western JS, Gupta VV, Ramachandra SS

Compend Contin Educ Dent, 2019 Mar;40(3):172-177.

PMID: 30829499

This case report describes the management of a mandibular first molar with an additional distolingual root (radix entomolaris) and grade III cervical enamel projection through a multidisciplinary approach. Diagnosis for the case was endodontic-periodontal lesion due to non-vitality and associated advanced periodontal destruction. The patient was treated with drainage of the periodontal abscess with adjunct antibiotics, phase I periodontal therapy, endodontic therapy, radiculoplasty, regenerative periodontal therapy, replacement of the missing right mandibular second molar, and long-term maintenance. Follow-up of the patient up to 9 months has been uneventful. Cases of advanced periodontal destruction typically show some degree of tooth mobility, which was absent in this case. The article discusses the tripod effect as well as the increased surface area for periodontal attachment provided by the additional root contributing to the non-mobility of the involved tooth.

Matched MeSH terms: Periodontal Abscess/etiology

Long-term status of middle-ear aeration post canal wall down mastoidectomy

Ezulia T, Goh BS, Saim L

J Laryngol Otol, 2019 Aug;133(8):662-667.

PMID: 31267884 DOI: 10.1017/S0022215119001385

BACKGROUND: Retraction pocket theory is the most acceptable theory for cholesteatoma formation. Canal wall down mastoidectomy is widely performed for cholesteatoma removal. Post-operatively, each patient with canal wall down mastoidectomy has an exteriorised mastoid cavity, exteriorised attic, neo-tympanic membrane and shallow neo-middle ear.

OBJECTIVE: This study aimed to clinically assess the status of the neo-tympanic membrane and the exteriorised attic following canal wall down mastoidectomy.

METHODS: All post canal wall down mastoidectomy patients were recruited and otoendoscopy was performed to assess the neo-tympanic membrane. A clinical classification of the overall status of middle-ear aeration following canal wall down mastoidectomy was formulated.

RESULTS: Twenty-five ears were included in the study. Ninety-two per cent of cases showed some degree of neo-tympanic membrane retraction, ranging from mild to very severe.

CONCLUSION: After more than six months following canal wall down mastoidectomy, the degree of retracted neo-tympanic membranes and exteriorised attics was significant. Eustachian tube dysfunction leading to negative middle-ear aeration was present even after the canal wall down procedure. However, there was no development of cholesteatoma, despite persistent retraction.

Matched MeSH terms: Abscess/etiology

Parapharyngeal abscess complicated by endophthalmitis: a rare presentation of nasopharyngeal carcinoma

Tan VE, Jeevanan J, Lee BR

J Laryngol Otol, 2008 Aug;122(8):867-70.

PMID: 17498332 DOI: 10.1017/S0022215107008195

We report an extremely rare case of nasopharyngeal carcinoma presenting as a lateral neck abscess complicated by endogenous bacterial endophthalmitis. Endogenous bacterial endophthalmitis complicating a neck abscess has not been reported in the recent English literature. We discuss the possible pathophysiology of neck abscess as a presenting feature of nasopharyngeal carcinoma, and the relationship between the parapharyngeal abscess and endogenous bacterial endophthalmitis.

Matched MeSH terms: Abscess/etiology*

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