Odontogenic infection in maxillofacial region

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Shafiepour,mohsen MD. Kerman university of medical sciences.
Advertisements

Ludwig’s Angina Ernest E. Wang MD, FACEP
Odontogenic infection
Endodontic Emergencies
CLINICAL SKILLS UNIT EDUCATIONAL LOOPS BY CHSE. EXAMINATION OF LYMPH NODES SITE – which anatomical areas are drained by the lymph node SIZE – large palpable.
DISORDERS OF MAXILLA AND MANDIBLE
Differential Diagnosis and Treatment of Dental Emergencies in the HIV-positive Patient Janet E. Leigh, BDS, DMD.
Deep space infections of the neck and floor of mouth
Neck Swelling Differential Diagnosis
Adult Medical-Surgical Nursing Respiratory Module: Pneumonia.
Pneumonia Jen Denno RN, BSN, CEN.
Lymphatic drainage of the head and neck
Lung Abscess Sung Chul Hwang, M.D. Dept. of Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine Ajou University School of Medicine.
Pleural Fluid Analysis. ll- pleural fluid analysis It comprises of -pleural fluid appearance - Biochemical tests ( Protein, LDH). -Cytological tests (
Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Consulting Specialist.
By – Pradeep Jaiswal Group no Parotitis Salivary gland infections are viral or bacterial infections of the saliva-producing glands. There are three.
December 10, Stensen’s duct Wharton’s ducts.
Upper Respiratory Tract Infection URTI. Objection To learn the epidemiology and various clinical presentation of URT To identify the common etiological.
Wilderness Medicine Backcountry Dentistry James Strohschein, DDS Assistant Professor UNM Division of Dental Services.
May 2014 CME.
CT Head and Neck Emergency Requests from Emerg or ENT
Specific infections of the oral cavity and facial region
Management of acute cervicofacial infections
In The Name Of God. Dentoalveolar infection in pediatric patients Dr Sara Maleki Kambakhsh D.D.S M.Sc Pedodontist Assistant professor of Qazvin University.
Infection in Oral & Maxillofacial Region
Lymphadenopathy Lymphadenopathy Lili Wu DEN 1114/SEC D216.
Welcome Applicants!! Welcome Applicants!! Morning Report January 26, 2012.
What is Otolaryngology  A medical and surgical subspecialty  Expert care of disorders of the Ear, Nose, Throat, Head and Neck  Attention to form and.
Mechanical Swallowing Disorders
Diagnosis and Management of Acute Infections Oral and Paraoral Tissues Material used by permission from B.C. Decker Publishing Co. Material used by permission.
RADIOGRAPHIC INTERPRETATION OF INFECTION & TRAUMA
Clinical Anatomy.
By Don Hudson, D.O.,FACEP/ACOEP
The Treatment Principle of Head & Neck Infection 報告者 : 于恩浩 指導醫師 : 雷文天大夫 高壽延主任 高壽延主任.
Abscesses, phlegmons of the MFA: definition, classification, etiology, pathogenesis, clinical features, principles of treatment, complications, prevention.
GOOD MORNING!!! AM Report July 7, CT Neck 1.7x1.1x2.7 cm abscess within the left parapharyngeal space with mild impression on the airway; moderate.
Upper Respiratory Tract Infection URTI. Objective To learn the epidemiology and various clinical presentation of URT To identify the common etiological.
DISORDERS OF MAXILLA AND MANDIBLE DR.SHAHZADI TAYYABA HASHMI
DEEP NECK INFECTION.
C1 Ludwig’s angina Ludwig’s angina is a rapidly progressive, potentially fulminant cellulitis involves the sublingual and submandibular spaces typically.
Dr. Saleem Shaikh OROFACIAL BACTERIAL INFECTIONS.
Focal CNS Infections. Anatomic Relationships of the Meninges Bone – Epidural Abscess Dura Mater – Subdural Empyema Arachnoid – Meningitis Pia Mater Brain.
NECK MASSES.
SCOPE AND PRACTICE OF DENTAL & MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY
Epiglottitis and Croup By Stacey Singer-Leshinsky R-PAC.
LECTURE Spread infections in maxillofacial area. Abscesses and phlegmons of maxillofacial area: reasons of origin, classification, main symptoms, diagnostics,
Principles of therapy of odontogenic infections. Principle 5: Support Patient Medically Systemic resistance to infection is the most important determinant.
Deep Neck Space Abscesses and Life-Threatening Infections of the Head and Neck Carl Schreiner, MD F. B. Quinn, MD February 25, 1998.
General Surgery Mosul university- College of dentistry-oral & maxillofacial surgery department Dr. Ziad H. Delemi B.D.S, F.I.B.M.S (M.F.) Neck lesions.
LYMPHATIC SYSTEM OF THE HEAD AND NECK. LYMPHATIC SYSTEM: includes lymph nodes and lymph vessels.
THE SPREAD OF DENTAL INFECTION Gusriani. The Spread Of Dental Infection Arise trough : Pulpal and Periapical disease Pulpal and Periapical disease Periodontal.
FASCIAL SPACES INFECTION
ORO FACIAL INFECTION INTRODUCTION
CLASSIFICATION OF OROFACIAL INFECTION & FASCIAL SPACES INFECTION
مرکز تحقیقات گوش، گلو،بینی، جراحی سروگردن دانشگاه علوم پزشکی مشهد.
Complex odontogenic infections
Upper Respiratory Tract Infection URTI
Fascial spaces.
Lymphadenopathy Marcia Dhanraj D218.
Ludwig‘s Angina Aneta Dolezal, Nov
Management of oral cancer
Prevention and Early Detection of Oral Cancer For The Public
LECTURE Abscesses of maxillo-lingual groove, palate, hyoid ridge. Phlegmon: submandibular, buccal, masticator, retromandibular, submental areas.Phlegmons of.
CERVICAL LYMPHADENOPATHY
Odontogenic infection pathway Student name : Hamad Mohammad Hamad Alamer ID
 Abscesses of jaw-facial groove, palatinum and sublingual area Phlegmon of cheek, masseter, subjawal and postjawal areas.
Responsive Contingency Planning: a novel system for anticipated difficulty in airway management in dental abscess  S. Darshane, P. Groom, P. Charters 
Presentation transcript:

Odontogenic infection in maxillofacial region กลุ่มงานทันตกรรม รพ.วานรนิวาส

Infection in oral and maxillofacial region Odontogenic infection Necrotizing facciitis, frequently odontogenic source Osteomyelitis Osteoradionecrosis Bisphosphonate-relaed osteonecrosis Salivary grand infection Fungal & viral infection

Odontogenic infection

Dental infection => space infection

Dental infection => space infection

Host Anatomical factor Microbial

Severity score= 1 Subperiosteal abscess

Low severity Severity score= 1 Vestibular abscess

Low severity Severity score= 1 Canine space abscess ระวังPeriorbital!!!

Low severity Severity score= 1 Buccal space abscess

Limited mouth opening ( 1cm) Severity score= 2 Submasseteric space Pterygomandibular space Temporal space Limited mouth opening ( 1cm)

Severity score= 2 Submental space infection Submandibular space abscess

Ludwig’s angina Rapidly obstruct upper airway Involvement submandibular spaces bilaterally ,submental space,sublingual Rapid spread to lateral pharyngeal / retropharyngeal space Rapidly obstruct upper airway

Severity score= 3

Severity score= 4 Danger space, Mediasternum

The most frequent cause of death in reported cases of odontogenic infection is Airway Obstraction Clinical apparent partial air way obstruction with lowO2sat => secure airway

Management of odontogenic infection Step 1.Determine the severity of infection ---Anatomical location ---Rate of progression : Inoculation,Cellulitis,Abscess ---Air way compromise

Chronic renal failure* Malnutrition Alcoholism End-stage AIDS Step 2. Evaluated host defend DM* Steroid therapy Organ transplants Malignancy Chemotherapy Chronic renal failure* Malnutrition Alcoholism End-stage AIDS

Step 3.Decide on setting care -Refer > Severe score 2 IPD : score 1, mild score 2 fever, dehydration, control host disease OPD : mild score 1-2 follow up in *few days (7 days may be too long)

Step 4.Treat surgically Mild root canal treatment or Tooth extraction ? Surgical drain (intraoral or extraoral) --If drain inserted, drains should be discontinued when drainage cease <72hrs --Irrigate with NSS daily

Stage of Infection

Early incision and drainage aborts the spread of infection into deeper and more critical anatomic space, even when it is in the cellulitis stage Williams and Guralnick N Engl J med 1943 Flyn TR, AAOMS 1999 แต่ถ้าแก่มากๆหรือในเด็กถ้าไม่ได้บวมมากก็สามารถชะลอไปก่อนได้

Step 5. support medically Control fever& adequate hydration

Step 6. Choose antibiotic therapy Usual Odontogenic infection : 70%= gram(+)cocci :Streptococus sp. 30% = anaerobic : gram (-) rod , Bacteroid sp, prevotella, prophyromonas, fusobacterium, Klebsiella Step 7.Administer the antibiotics

Usual Odontogenic infection

In thailand เก็บclindamycin ไว้กรณี severe infection รพ.ศูนย์ต่างๆพบว่าการรักษาคนไข้ในประเทศไทย IV FOR ODONTOGENIC INFECTION 1st line drug : PGS + Metronidazole or 1st gen cephalosporin+Metronidazole กรณีมีStaphlylococus(skin) เก็บclindamycin ไว้กรณี severe infection

Culture& sensitivity testing Expensive&time consumimg!! Can be dalayed for as mush as 2 weeks When dealing with Unusual Infection **subjected to multiple course of antibiotics DM : Klebsiella pneumoniae HIV/AIDS :Mycobacteria IV Drug abusers : Staphylococus aureus Gram stain?cheap screen!!

Step 8.Evaluated the patient frequenly No fever 1-2 days, การบวมลดลง, การปวดลดลง,รับประทานข้าวได้ เปลี่ยนเป็นยากินและ D/S ได้ นัด F/U

Step 1.Determine the severity of infection Step 2. Evaluated host defend Step 3.Decide on setting care Step 4.Treat surgically Step 5. support medically Step 6. Choose antibiotic therapy Step 7.Administer the antibiotics Step 8.Evaluated the patient frequenly