MOTS EN ANGLAIS EN RAPPORT AVEC «FOCAL INFECTION»
focal infection
focal
infection
examples
dentistry
mixed
symptoms
teeth
root
canal
theory
describes
localized
site
that
disseminates
microorganisms
their
toxins
distal
locations
which
thereupon
host
secondary
infections
initiate
define
bacteria
some
region
tonsils
tissue
tooth
from
they
spread
other
organ
bacterial
specific
part
body
another
fact
sheet
american
association
arrive
dental
office
with
misinformation
this
occurred
long
dispelled
endodontics
introduced
early
merriam
webster
persistent
especially
causing
elsewhere
first
known
disease
critical
concept
relation
firmly
established
origin
many
toxic
metastatic
traced
primary
local
history
college
diplomates
tions
generalized
caused
dissemination
microorgan
isms
products
internal
10 LIVRES EN ANGLAIS EN RAPPORT AVEC «FOCAL INFECTION»
Découvrez l'usage de
focal infection dans la sélection bibliographique suivante. Des livres en rapport avec
focal infection et de courts extraits de ceux-ci pour replacer dans son contexte son utilisation littéraire.
1
Focal Infection: The Lane Medical Lectures...
This is a reproduction of a book published before 1923.
He described "focal infection" and recommended treating and filling root canals.
The first reported claim of a cure for a disease associated with focal infection was
by Hippocrates" who believed he cured a case of arthritis by tooth extraction.
John Ide Ingle, Leif K. Bakland, J. Craig Baumgartner, 2008
Owing to much recent controversy over the "theory of focal infection," an update
on this issue will be presented first. THEORY OF FOCAL INFECTION REVISITED
In 1890, W. D. Miller associated the presence of bacteria with pulpal and ...
John Ide Ingle, Leif K. Bakland, 2002
4
Essentials of Oral Medicine
Oral focal infection and prophylaxis, 159 Bacterial endocarditis, 160
Pathophysiology, 160 Clinical features, 161 Dental management, 161 In this
chapter, oral focal infections caused by bacteria are discussed with primary
emphasis on the ...
Sol Silverman, Lewis R. Eversole, Edmond L. Truelove, 2001
1 The next year, the term focal infection was first used in Dental Cosmos. And it
was in 1900 that William Hunter, the famous English physician, reported on
Sepsis as a Cause of Disease, listing poor oral health and restorative dentistry as
a ...
6
Textbook of Oral Pathology
It is referred to as focal infection. During the 19th and early 20th centuries, it was
also theorized that foci of oral infection or sepsis did not remain localized but
could spread to other parts of the body leading to initiation and progression of a ...
7
Oral Surgery for the General Dentist
Active Focal Infection Any condition that represents an infectious alteration must
be regarded as an active focus. Acute infection. Abscesses, empyema, bacterial
and viral stomatitis, ulcerations. Chronic infection. Exudative periodontal pockets
...
Hermann F. Sailer, Gion F. Pajarola, 1998
These early studies established the “focal infection theory,” introducing the
concept that systemic dissemination of microorganisms and associated toxins
from a focus of circumscribed infection established or exacerbated systemic
disease ...
Michael A. Baumann, Rudolf Beer, 2011
9
Uninformed Consent: The Hidden Dangers in Dental Care
13 Focal Infection Definition The term “focal infection” is defined as a localized or
generalized infection caused by the spread of bacteria or their toxic products from
a distant focus, or site, of infection. Bacteria trapped in specific locations can ...
Hal Huggins, Thomas E. Levy, 1999
10
Textbook of Endodontology
In 1912 the American physician F. Billings replaced the term oral sepsis with
focal infection (40, 42). Focal infection occurs when microorganisms disseminate
from a localized area of infection (focus of infection) and establish themselves ...
Gunnar Bergenholtz, Preben Hørsted-Bindslev, Claes Reit, 2013
10 ACTUALITÉS CONTENANT LE TERME «FOCAL INFECTION»
Découvrez de quoi on parle dans les médias nationaux et internationaux et comment le terme
focal infection est employé dans le contexte des actualités suivantes.
Marler: All You Need To Know About Salmonella
In a small proportion of those cases, the bacteria can cause a focal infection, where it becomes localized in a tissue and causes an abscess, ... «Food Poison Journal, avril 15»
What You Need to Know About Salmonella
Focal Infection: A focal infection occurs when Salmonella bacteria takes root in body tissue and causes illnesses such as arthritis or endocartitis ... «Food Poison Journal, avril 15»
Eugenics & the 2014 Murphy Bill
... the solutions by psychiatry and institutionalization in the past: bleeding, sweating, vomiting, electro therapy, focal infection, the spinning chair, ... «Mad In America, mars 15»
Root Canals not associated with cancer risk
... dentist named Dr. Weston A. Price and the debunked focal infection theory. Price believed that root canal treated teeth caused many ailments ... «Burlington County Times, févr 15»
AAE calls on dental partners to champion root canal safety
Root Canal Safety Fact Sheet — explains the history of focal infection theory and research showing that there is no valid, scientific evidence ... «Dentistry IQ, avril 14»
How an early psychiatric treatment lead to widespread mutilation
He postulated that mental illness was caused by "focal infection," and that it could be cured by cutting away the source of the infection, ... «io9, juil 13»
Extraglandular Extension of Parotid Actinomycosis After …
A parotid neoplasm such as a Warthin tumor was thought to be the leading possibility, although focal infection could not be excluded. «Journal of Ultrasound in Medicine, mars 13»
Mothers May Be Key Source of LOD Strep in Neonates
LOD primarily presented as sepsis, meningitis, and/or focal infection. The investigators found that the earlier the presentation of LOD, the higher ... «Medscape, janv 13»
Meningitis Outbreak Still a Challenge
And why has there been a third wave of disease in which patients only have the focal infection? For those latter patients, Chiller noted, "the ... «MedPage Today, déc 12»
Meningitis: Risk Factors Emerge, Cases Top 420
Instead, 73% had meningitis alone, 15% had either the cauda equine syndrome or focal infection, and 12% had a posterior circulation stroke ... «MedPage Today, nov 12»