Simple Summary Odontogenic infections are most commonly caused by dental caries.
Localized infections may be treated simply, while severe odontogenic infections that have …

Life-threatening infections of odontogenic or upper airway origin may extend to potential
spaces formed by fascial planes of the lower head and upper cervical area. Complications …

The management of odontogenic infections is a typical part of the spectrum of maxillofacial
surgery. Normally these infections can be managed in a straight forward way however under …

Deep neck space infection may lead to severe and potentially life-threatening complications,
such as airway obstruction, mediastinitis, septic embolization, dural sinus thrombosis, and …

Disease of the teeth and their support structures is common and frequently seen at imaging
of the head and neck. Recognition of dental disease by the interpreting radiologist has the …

Descending necrotizing mediastinitis is an acute, polymicrobial infection of the mediastinum,
originating from odontogenic, oropharyngeal and cervical infections. Anatomical continuity …

Necrotizing fasciitis (NF) is uncommon but potentially lethal when it is associated with
systemic disorders. We report a case of odontogenic NF in a patient with uncontrolled …

Background: Dental cellulitis management is no longer a simple procedure, as more and
more patients are needing long-time hospitalization, several surgeries and intensive care …

Descending necrotizing mediastinitis is a rare disease that is usually caused by a spreading,
diffuse inflammatory reaction (phlegmon) to an odontogenic infection or peritonsillar …

Odontogenic infections usually respond well to outpatient care; however, these can be very
complicated and demand hospitalization. The aim of this study was to assess retrospectively …