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Results for “Periodontal Abscess”

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At least 343 records · Page 19Linked to original sources
PubMed1986

Periodontal emergencies.

Discomfort manifesting in the gingival tissues prompts patients to seek emergency treatment. Several clinical entities should be included in the differential diagnosis. Accurate diagnosis and appropriate therapy is essential to resolving the problem.

Emergencies↗
PubMed1995

Odontogenic infections: Part one. Anatomy and radiology.

Odontogenic infections are frequently encountered by the dentist. The signs and symptoms of these common dental emergencies are outlined in this two-part article. A thorough knowledge of the fascial planes and anatomical routes of infection spread is a critical prerequisite to understanding the clinical manifestations, potential complications, and appropriate management of these infections.

Adult↗
PubMed1995

Odontogenic infections: Part two. Microbiology, antibiotics and management.

This article deals with the microbiological aspects of infections, the principles and role of antibiotic use and the general management of the patient suffering from an odontogenic infection. Clinical aspects of the most common presentations will be addressed to understand the organized management of these challenging patients. (Part one appeared in Oral Health, May, 1995).

Anti-Bacterial Agents↗
PubMed1977

Antibiotics and the intraoral abscess.

Sensitivity tests were administered to determine the effectiveness of several antibiotics in the management of the oral abscess. Cultures were taken from 13 patients who were diagnosed as having either a periodontal or periapical abscess. Results revealed the following 1. The most effective antibiotic was Chloromycetin. Yet it was felt that its medical contraindications far outweigh its use by the dental practitioner. 2. Tetracycline was the least effective antibiotic. 3. Penicillin, because of its high potency against microorganisms of the dental abscess, should be considered the drug of choice. Its use, however, must be restricted to patients who give a negative history to allergies and/or asthma; when such a history is positive, erythromycin should be used. 4. Appropriate culture and sensitivity tests should be performed to determine the susceptibility of the causative organism(s) to the drug of choice.

Adult↗