The decision of which surgical approach to use for the treatment of a multifocal craniofacial abscess is still a controversial matter. A failure to control disease progress in the craniofacial region can potentially put the patient’s life at risk. Therefore, understanding the various ways to approach the craniofacial region helps surgeons to obtain satisfactory results in such cases. In this report, we describe a patient who visited the emergency department with a large swelling in his right cheek. A blood test and computed tomography revealed odontogenic maxillary sinusitis. The patient developed sepsis due to a progressive multifocal abscess. An abscess was seen in the temporal muscle, infratemporal fossa, and interorbital region. To cont...
Introduction: Brain abscess is a focal infection of the brain parenchyma, in which different treatme...
Background: Craniofacial contour defects are challenging to restore because they may involve multipl...
With a higher incidence in developing countries, mainly affecting males, in a ratio of 3: 1 (men: w...
In trauma patients with severe intracranial hemorrhaging, diagnosing facial bone fractures can be de...
Craniofacial infection is a major problem for the plastic and neurosurgical team. Previous successfu...
The coronal scalp flap is a versatile and aesthetically pleasing approach for access to the cranial ...
Copyright © 2013 Rickul Varshney et al.This is an open access article distributed under theCreativeC...
Objective:To perform surgical operation on necrotizing fasciitis due to odontegenic infection with s...
Background: The frontal lobe is the second most common location for brain abscess after the temporal...
In recent years, access osteotomies have been suggested to reach areas of the craniofacial skeleton ...
Severe odontogenic infections have the potential to spread through facial spaces and compromises the...
Necrotizing fasciitis is a potentially fatal soft-tissue infection that predominantly affects the ab...
There is substantial systemic and local morbidity associated with complex reconstruction of the maxi...
Necrotising fasciitis (NF) is a potentially fatal infection involving the subcutaneous tissue and fa...
PubMedID: 27258712Reconstruction of gunshot-inflicted composite lower face defects is a challenge fo...
Introduction: Brain abscess is a focal infection of the brain parenchyma, in which different treatme...
Background: Craniofacial contour defects are challenging to restore because they may involve multipl...
With a higher incidence in developing countries, mainly affecting males, in a ratio of 3: 1 (men: w...
In trauma patients with severe intracranial hemorrhaging, diagnosing facial bone fractures can be de...
Craniofacial infection is a major problem for the plastic and neurosurgical team. Previous successfu...
The coronal scalp flap is a versatile and aesthetically pleasing approach for access to the cranial ...
Copyright © 2013 Rickul Varshney et al.This is an open access article distributed under theCreativeC...
Objective:To perform surgical operation on necrotizing fasciitis due to odontegenic infection with s...
Background: The frontal lobe is the second most common location for brain abscess after the temporal...
In recent years, access osteotomies have been suggested to reach areas of the craniofacial skeleton ...
Severe odontogenic infections have the potential to spread through facial spaces and compromises the...
Necrotizing fasciitis is a potentially fatal soft-tissue infection that predominantly affects the ab...
There is substantial systemic and local morbidity associated with complex reconstruction of the maxi...
Necrotising fasciitis (NF) is a potentially fatal infection involving the subcutaneous tissue and fa...
PubMedID: 27258712Reconstruction of gunshot-inflicted composite lower face defects is a challenge fo...
Introduction: Brain abscess is a focal infection of the brain parenchyma, in which different treatme...
Background: Craniofacial contour defects are challenging to restore because they may involve multipl...
With a higher incidence in developing countries, mainly affecting males, in a ratio of 3: 1 (men: w...