Indication
Bacteroides brain abscess
A *Bacteroides* brain abscess is a localized, life-threatening intracranial infection within the cerebral parenchyma caused by obligate anaerobic, gram-negative bacilli of the genus *Bacteroides*. Read more about Bacteroides brain abscess
57 drugs 53 manufacturers
Drugs that treat it
Common Bacteroides brain abscess therapies.
METRONIDAZOLE
METRONIDAZOLE
METRONIDAZOLE (metronidazole in sodium chloride)
METRONIDAZOLE (metronidazole in sodium chloride)
METRONIDAZOLE
METRONIDAZOLE
METRONIDAZOLE
METRONIDAZOLE (metronidazole in sodium chloride)
News & literature
Coming soonRelated codes
Coming soonRelated conditions & guidelines
Coming soonA *Bacteroides* brain abscess is a localized, life-threatening intracranial infection within the cerebral parenchyma caused by obligate anaerobic, gram-negative bacilli of the genus *Bacteroides*.
This central nervous system pathology predominantly develops in adults following direct contiguous spread from chronic otogenic infections (such as chronic otitis media or mastoiditis), sinogenic or odontogenic foci, neurosurgical contamination, or via hematogenous dissemination from distant sites.
Pathophysiologically, the infection progresses from an early, unencapsulated cerebritis with vascular congestion and tissue necrosis into a walled-off, purulent collection enveloped by a vascularized, collagenous capsule surrounded by vasogenic cerebral edema.
Patients commonly present with manifestations of increased intracranial pressure and focal tissue destruction, including headache, fever, focal neurological deficits, altered mental status, and seizures.
- nih.gov
A *Bacteroides* brain abscess is a localized, life-threatening intracranial infection within the cerebral parenchyma caused by obligate anaerobic, gram-negative bacilli of the genus *Bacteroides*
- casereports.in
A *Bacteroides* brain abscess is a localized, life-threatening intracranial infection within the cerebral parenchyma caused by obligate anaerobic, gram-negative bacilli of the genus *Bacteroides*
- nih.gov
This central nervous system pathology predominantly develops in adults following direct contiguous spread from chronic otogenic infections (such as chronic otitis media or mastoiditis), sinogenic or odontogenic foci, neurosurgical contamination, or via hematogenous dissemination from distant sites
- merckmanuals.com
This central nervous system pathology predominantly develops in adults following direct contiguous spread from chronic otogenic infections (such as chronic otitis media or mastoiditis), sinogenic or odontogenic foci, neurosurgical contamination, or via hematogenous dissemination from distant sites Patients commonly present with manifestations of increased intracranial pressure and focal tissue destruction, including headache, fever, focal neurological deficits, altered mental status, and seizure...
- nih.gov
Pathophysiologically, the infection progresses from an early, unencapsulated cerebritis with vascular congestion and tissue necrosis into a walled-off, purulent collection enveloped by a vascularized, collagenous capsule surrounded by vasogenic cerebral edema
- nih.gov
Pathophysiologically, the infection progresses from an early, unencapsulated cerebritis with vascular congestion and tissue necrosis into a walled-off, purulent collection enveloped by a vascularized, collagenous capsule surrounded by vasogenic cerebral edema
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