Difference between revisions of "Liquefactive necrosis"
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(Created page with '*Introduction of pyogenic bacteria through the protective epithelium can lead to the development of localised liquefactive necrosis (abscesses) anywhere in the soft tissues of th…') |
m (Text replace - "[[Oral Cavity - Oropharynx - Anatomy & Physiology|" to "[[Oropharynx - Anatomy & Physiology|") |
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| − | *Introduction of pyogenic bacteria through the protective epithelium can lead to the development of localised liquefactive necrosis (abscesses) anywhere in the soft tissues of the [[ | + | *Introduction of pyogenic bacteria through the protective epithelium can lead to the development of localised liquefactive necrosis (abscesses) anywhere in the soft tissues of the [[Oropharynx - Anatomy & Physiology|oropharynx]]. |
*These usually follow local trauma, e.g. penetrating foreign bodies. | *These usually follow local trauma, e.g. penetrating foreign bodies. | ||
*The bacteria involved are usually [[:Category:Staphylococcus species|Staphylococci]], [[:Category:Streptococcus species|Streptococci]] or [[Arcanobacterium pyogenes]].[[Category:Tongue_-_Pathology]] | *The bacteria involved are usually [[:Category:Staphylococcus species|Staphylococci]], [[:Category:Streptococcus species|Streptococci]] or [[Arcanobacterium pyogenes]].[[Category:Tongue_-_Pathology]] | ||
Latest revision as of 15:21, 5 September 2010
- Introduction of pyogenic bacteria through the protective epithelium can lead to the development of localised liquefactive necrosis (abscesses) anywhere in the soft tissues of the oropharynx.
- These usually follow local trauma, e.g. penetrating foreign bodies.
- The bacteria involved are usually Staphylococci, Streptococci or Arcanobacterium pyogenes.