Bacteremias Following Dental Extraction. Demonstration of Source of Bacteria by Means of a Non-Pathogen (Serratia Marcesens)
Bacteremias Following Dental Extraction. Demonstration of Source of Bacteria by Means of a Non-Pathogen (Serratia Marcesens)
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拔牙后发生菌血症。
DOI:
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发表时间:
1937
期刊:
影响因子:
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通讯作者:
C. Burn
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
L. Burket;C. Burn
This study was undertaken to determine the frequency of bacteremias following the extraction of teeth and to demonstrate the original location of the bacteria which were recovered from the blood stream. Other objectives were to determine how different anesthesias and how the preparation of the gingival crevice with one-half strength tincture of iodine effected these results. In studies dealing with the etiology of subacute bacterial endocarditis, Okell and Elliot (1) made blood cultures before and ten minutes after the removal of teeth under general anesthesia. They obtained over 60 per cent positive blood cultures after extraction under nitrous oxide. No serious systemic manifestations are recorded in spite of the high incidence of transient bacteremias. In several cases of severe pyorrheal disease, positive blood cultures were obtained prior to extraction. More recently, Round, Kirkpatrick and Hails (2) made studies on 90 cases in which novocaine infiltration anesthesia was used. The technical methods were devised to prevent possible contamination of the needle or the anesthetic solution and care was taken to prepare the site of injection although no mention was made of similar preparation of the gingival crevice. The results of post-operative blood cultures were not stated. These investigators took blood cultures on ten individuals with oral sepsis who had just masticated hard candy. The two cases of pyorrheal disease showed a bacteremia, Staphylococcus aureus being obtained from one and Streptococcus