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Odontogenic infections
- 1. Odontogenic Infections DR MOHAMMAD AKHEEL OMFS PG
- 2. Odontogenic Infections One of the most difficult problems Range from low- grade to severe, life- threatening Most are easily managed with minor surgery and antibiotics
- 3. Odontogenic Infections Systematic approach to Infection Patient – Typical Microbiology – Natural history of odontogenic infections – Principles of infection management – Indications for referral to OMS
- 4. Microbiology Indigenous bacteria – Normal oral flora Polymicrobial Aerobic-anaerobic composition – Aerobic gram + cocci (Streptococci) – Anaerobic gram + cocci (Strep, Peptostrep, Pepto), gram + rods (Eubac, Lacto), and gram - rods (Porphromonas or Prevotella, Fusobacterium)
- 5. Progression of Odontogenic Infections Periapical Periodontal Soft tissue involvement – Determined by perforation of the cortical bone in relation to the muscle attachments Cellulitis- acute, painful, diffuse borders Abscess- chronic, localized pain, fluctuant, well circumscribed.
- 6. Progression of Odontogenic Infections
- 7. Progression of Odontogenic Infections
- 8. Progression of Odontogenic Infections
- 9. Principles of Treatment Determine the severity of the infection Complete history Physical examination State of the patients host defense Treat the infection surgically
- 10. Principles of Treatment Support the patient medically Choose and Rx the appropriate AB Re-evaluate the patient frequently Referral to OMS?
- 11. Severity of the Infection Complete History – Chief Complaint – Onset – Duration – Symptoms
- 12. Severity of the Infection How the patient feels- Malaise Previous treatment Self treatment Past Medical History
- 13. Physical Examination Vital Signs – Temperature- systemic involvement >101 F – Blood Pressure- mild elevation – Pulse- >100 – Increased Respiratory Rate- normal 14-16
- 14. Physical Examination General appearance Palpate the area of swelling – Indurated- firm, hard – Fluctuant- fluid filled – Doughy- normal Intra-oral exam
- 15. Intraoral Exam
- 16. Radiographic Examination Panorex Plain Films CT MRI
- 17. Radiographic Examination-Plain Films
- 18. Radiographic Examination- CT
- 19. Host Defense Mechanisms Local defenses – Intact anatomic barrier – Indigenous bacteria Humoral defenses – Immunoglobulins – Complement Cellular defenses – Phagocytes – Lymphocytes
- 20. Medically Compromised Patients Uncontrolled metabolic diseases – Alcoholism – Malnutrition – Diabetes Suppressing diseases – Leukemia – Lymphoma – Malignant Tumors
- 21. Medically Compromised Patients Suppressing drugs – Chemotherapeutic agents – Immunosuppressives
- 22. Indications for Referral to OMS Rapidly progressing infection Difficulty in breathing Difficulty swallowing Fascial space involvement
- 23. Indications for Referral Elevated Temperature >101 F Severe trismus Toxic appearance Compromised host defenses
- 24. Signs of Inflammation Dolor- Pain Tumor- Swelling Calor- Warmth Rubor- Redness Loss of function – Trismus – Difficulty in breathing, swallowing, chewing
- 25. Surgical Treatment Provide drainage Remove the cause of infection – Pulpectomy – Extraction – Remove foreign body – Debride non-viable bone Culture and sensitivity
- 26. Surgical Treatment Incision and drainage – Dependent site – Incision in healthy tissue – Adequate drainage – Exploration of all involved spaces – Irrigation
- 28. Indications for Culture and Sensitivity Testing Rapidly spreading infection Post-op infection Non-responsive infection Recurrent infection Compromised host defenses
- 29. Microbiologic Considerations Identification of bacteria – Representative specimen collected – Examine specimen – Submit for culture and sensitivity – Gram Stain
- 31. Gram Stain
- 32. Choosing the Appropriate Antibiotic Is an antibiotic necessary? Indications: – Acute onset infection – Diffuse swelling – Compromised host defenses – Involvement of fascial spaces – Severe pericoronitis
- 33. Principles of Antibiotic Therapy Use Empiric Therapy Use narrowest spectrum drug Use antibiotic with the lowest toxicity Use bactericidal antibiotic Be aware of Cost $$ $
- 34. Principles of Antibiotic Therapy Administer the antibiotic properly Proper route of administration Proper dose Proper time interval Adequate period of administration
- 35. Antibiotic Cost Comparison Drug Dose Cost for 10 days Pen VK QID $1.20 E-mycin QID $3.20 Keflex QID $4.00 Duricef BID $37.80 Cipro BID $34.20
- 36. Antibiotic Compliance Dosage interval that encourages compliance QD or BID 70% QID 40% Non-compliant after start feeling better 3-5 days 50% >7 days 20%
- 37. Support Patient Medically Fluids Nutrition Analgesics Consider need for insulin
- 38. Patient Monitoring Re-evaluate the patient frequently Response to treatment – Temperature – Swelling – How do you feel? Need for additional imaging?
- 40. Development of an adverse reaction?
- 41. Antibiotic Associated Colitis Diagnosis Treatment – Profuse watery – D/C current AB diarrhea >10 per day – Fluid management – Cramping – Antibiotics – Fever » Metronidazole – C. difficle culture and » Vancomycin PO toxin assay – Tissue culture
- 42. Reasons for Treatment Failure Inadequate Surgery Depressed host responses Foreign body Antibiotic problems – Patient noncompliance – Drug not reaching the site – Drug dose too low – Wrong antibiotic
- 44. Mandibular Odontogenic Infections Sublingual space Submental space Submandibular space Masticator space Lateral pharyngeal space Retropharyngeal space
- 49. Submandibular Space Infection
- 54. Ludwig’s Angina
- 55. Maxillary Odontogenic Infections Canine space Infratemporal space Temporal space Buccal space
- 60. Head and Neck Infections Peritonsilar abcess Acute orbital cellulitis Cavernous sinus thrombosis Meningitis Necrotizing fascitis
- 62. Treatment of Odontogenic Infections Determine the Support the patient severity of the medically infection Choose and Rx the Complete history appropriate AB Physical examination Re-evaluate the patient frequently State of the patients host defense Referral to OMS? Treat the infection surgically
- 63. THANK YOU