Hostname: page-component-7479d7b7d-jwnkl Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-07-12T05:29:27.206Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

Further Observations on Spreading Osteomyelitis of the Skull

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  06 August 2007

Abstract

Image of the first page of this content. For PDF version, please use the ‘Save PDF’ preceeding this image.'
Type
Research Article
Copyright
Copyright © JLO (1984) Limited 1927

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

Referneces

Porter, W. G., Journ. of Laryng. and Otology, vol. xxix., p. 96. (Sequestration of “bridge” after frontal sinus operation. “Bridge,” part of malar and of frontal bones removed. Recovery)Google Scholar
Eckstein, , Zeitsch. f. Laryng., Bd., V., Heft. 2 (Spontaneous. Death from thrombosis of the longitudinal sinus. Of 14 cases of thrombosis of the longitudinal sinus, 6 had osteomyelitis.)Google Scholar
Jolly, R. H. H., Lancet, 21st 06 1913, p, 1734, (Death seventeen days after operation for tonsils and adenoids. Osteomyelitis of sphenoid; meningitis)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bar, L., Journ. of Laryng. and Otology, vol. xxx., p. 323. (Ostemyelitis of petrous, otogenic. May advance over vault; sometimes remittent with periods of quiescence. Author has seen two cases of otogenic osteomyelitis).Google Scholar
Anon, Journ. of Laryng. and Otology, vol. xxxi., p. 441, (Three cases following operation on maxillary antrun; all fatal. In one, most of forntal bone, lesser wing of Sphenoid, both maxillæ and ethmoids removed, and later vertical plate of ethmoid and crista galli necrosed and came away.)Google Scholar
Maclay, Neil, Journ. of Laryng. and Otology, vol. xxxii., p. 186. (Fatal case following intranasal operation on frontal sinus.)Google Scholar
Tilley, H., Brit Med. Journ. 7th 07, 1917. (Spontaneous. Bone of frontal removed and with it fragments of dura mater and brain. Recovery.)Google Scholar
Mollison, W. M.Journ. of Laryng. and Otology, vol. xxxiii, p., 276. (Spontanaeous. Recovery.)Google Scholar
Maclay, Neil., Journ. of Laryng. and Otology, vol. xxxvi., p. 478. (Followed intranasal operation on maxillary antrum. Left nasal bone and nasal process of superior maxilla, lacrymal bone, and most of left half of frontal up to Coronal suture removed. Recovery after four months' illness.)Google Scholar
Warren, C. F., Med. Journ. of Australia, 10th 11 1923. (Spontaneous. Free removal of Bone. Recovery.)Google Scholar
Tilley, H., Journ. of Laryng. and Otology, vol. xxxviii., p. 78. (Two cases: (1) Post-operative (? Caseous rhinitis). Death. (2) Spotaneous. Death from menigitis.)Google Scholar
Tawse, H. BellJourn. of Laryng. and Otology, vol. xl., p. 320. (Spontaneous. Sequestra over frontals and parietals removed. Recovery.)Google Scholar
Hutchison, A. J., Journ. of Laryng. and Otology, vol. xl., p. 321. (See above.)Google Scholar