Home | Contact
     ISSN 2149-2042
     e-ISSN 2149-4606
 
 
 
Volume : 39 Issue : 1 Year : 2024



Current Issue Archive Popular Articles Ahead of Print




Index























Membership




Applications


 
Successful management of subdural intracranial empyema linked with cerebral abscess as a consequence of pansinusitis [Medeniyet Med J]
Medeniyet Med J. 2018; 33(2): 140-143 | DOI: 10.5222/MMJ.2018.46873  

Successful management of subdural intracranial empyema linked with cerebral abscess as a consequence of pansinusitis

Fahrudin Alic1, Aldin Jusic1, Hakija Beculic1, Nedim Barucija2, Enisa Ibrahimagic;suljic3
1Department of Neurosurgery, Cantonal Hospital Zenica, Zenica, Bosnia and Herzegovina
2Department od maxillofacial surgery, Cantonal Hospital Zenica, Zenica, Bosnia and Herzegovina
3Department of infectious disease, Cantonal Hospital Zenica, Zenica, Bosnia and Herzegovina

This paper reports an unusual case of successful neurosurgical and medical management of subdural empyema combined with cerebral abscess verified by clinical and neuroradiological criteria. It proves that if there is improvement in clinical-neurological condition patient can be discharged after intensive and continuous parenteral antibiotic therapy (1,5-2 months) followed with peroral antibiotic therapy (approx. 1 months) even if the CT abnormalities still persist i.e. CT improvement may lag behind clinical improvement.

Keywords: Intracranial suppurative collection, contiguous and hematogenous spread, surgical vs. pure medical management


Fahrudin Alic, Aldin Jusic, Hakija Beculic, Nedim Barucija, Enisa Ibrahimagic;suljic. Successful management of subdural intracranial empyema linked with cerebral abscess as a consequence of pansinusitis. Medeniyet Med J. 2018; 33(2): 140-143

Corresponding Author: Fahrudin Alic, Bosnia and Herzegovina


TOOLS
Full Text PDF
Print
Download citation
RIS
EndNote
BibTex
Medlars
Procite
Reference Manager
Share with email
Share
Send email to author

Similar articles
PubMed
Google Scholar





 

  © 2024 MEDJ