BATCH 2011 ORAL PATHOLOGY Spread of Infection Part I Dr. Michelle Marie Meneses Mary and Lou 06 19 09 Part 1 I. II. III. Infection A. Factors necessary B. Route Progression of Odontogenic infection (Periapical/ Periodontal) A. Pathway of bacterial infection B. Location of infection C. Labial bone vs. Palatal bone D. Above vs. Below attachment E. Cellulitis vs. Abscess F. Treatment Fascial Space infection A. Maxillary space infection 1. Canine 2. Buccal 3. Palatal 4. Infratemporal 5. Nasal 6. Antral Involvement 7. Periorbital Part 2 B. C. D. Mandibular space infections 1. Submental 2. Sublingual/ Submandibular Secondary space infections 1. Masseteric 2. Pterygomandibular space 3. Temporal 4. Cervical space infections a. Retropharyngeal b. Prevertebral Treatment If there is a disturbance in the balance, disease/infection develops. 2. Virulence of microorganism it is also not enough that we acquire more than the normal amount, it also has to be virulent enough to fight against host response, with high penetrating power. 3. Decreased host resistance syempre, even if we have the two factors above, kung malakas naman ang immune system nung host, wala din.. B. Route 1. Hematogenous (blood) 2. Lymphatics (where our circulatory system drains) 3. Fascial spaces (fascia covers our muscle, between the fascia and the muscle is the fascial space) II. Progression of Odontogenic infection 1. Periapical • pulpal necrosis (and subsequent bacterial invasion into periapical tissue) infection periapical area 2. Periodontal • deep pockets infection inoculation of bacteria to soft tissue (tooth has no cavity, but has deep pockets that can serve as niche for infection) I. Infection morbid condition caused by the entrance of microorganisms and actual process by which a disease is produced there should be enough number of microorganisms for you to have the disease Take note that these infections are polymicrobial in nature. There are at least 8 different species in a given infection. A. Factors necessary for infection 1. Increase number of microorganism kasi may resident flora naman tayo, but it is not enough for us to have the infection, it has to be more than the normal amount that we have. A. Pathway of bacterial infection Path of least resistance- (example, kapag may emergency, kahit malapit ka sa window, sa door ka pa din lalabas; likewise, yung mga microorganisms, they would enter kung san sila most penetrable like in deep cavities. • Kunwari may deep class 1 cavity, since open siya, hindi siya namamaga, but if you try to restore it, sumasakit siya kasi na close, yun yung intrapulpal pressure. Infection will try another route where it can exit, and it will exit in the periapical area. The infection will continue and expand until it finds the least resistant area. • From the tooth or pocket cancellous bone cortical platesoft tissue sinus tract/abscess -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------2nd Year Proper :: 2nd Semester :: ORAL PATHOLOGY : Spread of Infection Part I :: Page 1 of 5 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ B. Location of infection is determined by : • 1. Thickness of overlying bone 2. Relationship of the site of perforation to muscle attachment of Mx &Md (whether it goes to the vestibule or to cheeks) • C. Labial bone vs. Palatal bone The presence of pus indicates that the body has walled off the infection and that the local host resistance mechanism is bringing the infection under control. The spread of infection will go to where it can easily enter PATH OF LEAST RESISTANCE E. Cellulitis vs. Abscess Duration Pain FIG. 15-1 When infection erodes through bone, it will enter soft tissue through thinnest bone. A, Tooth apex is near thin labial bone, so infection erodes labially. B, Right apex is near palatal aspect, so bone will be perforated. • If tooth is more inclined to one area, the perforation of abscess will more likely go to that area (dun sa pic, upright inclination yung nasa left, kaya perforation will go to the vestibule, yung isa naman tilted to the palatal, plus, it has thinner bone, so it will perforate in that area. Size Localization Palpation Pus Seriousness D. Above or below attachment Bacteria Cellulitis Acute (in a few days nag-aappear na) Severe (di ma-touch yung maga, kasi distended ung muscles) Large Diffused (e.g. mx pm may sira spread sa cheek, mawawala na yung nasolabial fold, tapos it may spread upward hanggang sa mamaga yung eyelid Indurated (matigas, hindi mahanap ang infection) No ( spread of infection only) Greater Aerobic (usually strep which produce enzyme hyaluronidaise so its faster) Abscess Chronic standing) (long Localized Small Circumscribed (lump lang) Fluctuant (since fluid yung nasa loob; parang water balloon) Yes Less Anaerobic If the infection spreads easily, it is CELLULITIS. Once the infection is able to drain, it becomes a fistula or sinus tract. Sinus Tract FIG. 15-2 Relationship of point of bone perforation to muscle attachment will determine fascial space involved. A, When tooth apex is lower than muscle attachment, vestibular abscess results. B, If apex is higher than muscle attachment, adjacent fascial space will be involved. • • If the apex of the tooth is above the muscle attachment, the location of the abscess will be most likely located at the: fascial space (outside the oral cavity) If the apex is below attachment: vestibular abscess (inside the oral cavity) Communicating tract of tissue lined by granulation tissue (sa loob ng tooth, for example ma abscess ka don, tapos nagkaron ng granulation tissue, tapos nagkaron ng opening sa gums or vestibule Aysmptomatic but still there is bacteria Fistula Pathologic communication lined by epithelium, secretory organ between to epithelium lined viscera two cavities are connected though it should not happen -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------2nd Year Proper :: 2nd Semester :: ORAL PATHOLOGY : Spread of Infection Part I :: Page 2 of 5 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ E.g Oroanthral fistula. When upper pm or 6 is extracted (near sinus), sometimes we create a passageway or connection between oral cavity and max sinus, the max sinus is covered by Schneiderian membrane. (***oro-mouth, anthral-max sinus, fistula-pathway; epitheliumlined yung oral cavity and also max sinus) F. Treatment Antibiotic Local surgical treatment removal of offending tooth Endodontic treatment remove source of bacteria Incision and drainage (I&D) Presence of pointing or fluctuancy (hinog na yung maga, madali na mapuncture), which can’t be done in cellulitis because it’s hard to pinpoint its location find the peak of the bump No medical contraindication Pus is acidic while anesthesia is basic, so naneutralize lang.. kaya minsan, when we want to remove the offending tooth and apply anesthesia, masakit pa din, kasi nawala ang effect ng anesthesia due to pus. I & D should be well covered with antibiotics. for faster healing Sa pic, pag nag insert ka ng hemostat nakaclose, then pag nilabas mo, naka-open, so as not to affect other anatomic structures that are inside. A penrose drain is placed to maintain patent drainage for 3 days. FIG. 15-8 A, Periapical infection of lower premolar extends through buccal plate and creates sizable vestibular abscess. B, Abscess is incised with no. 11 blade. C, Beaks of hemostat are inserted through incision and opened so that beaks spread to break up any loculations of pus that may exist in abscessed tissue. D, Small drain is inserted to depths of abscess cavity with hemostat. E, Drain is sutured into place with single black silk suture. III. Fascial Space infection kung may prolonged infection at di pinansin, pwedeng pumunta sa fascial space Fascial Space • • • • • Fascia lined areas that can be eroded or distended by purulent exudates Potential spaces that don’t exist in healthy individuals but filled during infection Compartments: fascial spaces occupied by neurovascular structures Clefts: fascial spaces filled with loose areolar connective tissue Fascial Spaces of Dental Significance: submental, submandibular and sublingual Primary Mx Canine Buccal Primary Md Submental Buccal Infratemporal Submandibular Antral Sublingual Nasal • Secondary Masseteric Pterygoid Sup/deep temporal Lateral/ Retropharyngeal Prevertebral Mylohyoid muscle- divides sublingual (below) and submandibular (above), so kapag infection occurs above the mylohyoid, it will create an opening in the submandibular area, and kapag below, sublingual. FIG. 16-1 As infection erodes through bone, it can express itself in a variety of places, depending on thickness of overlying -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------2nd Year Proper :: 2nd Semester :: ORAL PATHOLOGY : Spread of Infection Part I :: Page 3 of 5 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ bone and relationship of muscle attachments to site of perforation. This illus-tration notes six possible locations: vesttbular abscess (1), buccal space (2), palatal abscess (3), sublingual space (4), submandibular space (5), and maxillary sinus (6). A. Maxillary Space Infections 1. Canine • (long roots, thin buccal plate), kaya nakakapa siya cornerstone of the mouth • Thin space between the Levator Anguli Oris(LAO) and and Levator Labii Superioris (LLS) • Roots are long enough to allow erosion of bone superior to muscles of facial expressions (areas have thin buccal plates) • Obliterates nasiolabial fold, drain median canthus of the eye 3. Palatal • lateral incisors/ palatal of 6’s 4. Infratemporal • This space lies posterior to the maxilla • rare, 3rd molars, connected to deep TS • back of 3rd molars to maxillary tuberosity Boundaries: Lateral: coronoid process/ temporalis Med: Lateral pterygoid plate &muscle Ant: max tuberosity Post: lateral pterygoid muscle, condyle, temporalis Contents: IT (infra temporal) pterygoid plexus IMA (internal maxillary artery) Chorda tympani 2. Buccal • when abscess is able to pass above buccinator attachment infection erodes bone superior to the attachment of the buccinators muscle • swelling seen below zygoma & above inferior border of Md • 1st and 2nd molars (culprit) palatal roots of these molars FIG. 16-4 Spaces of ramus of mandible are bounded by masseter muscle, medial pterygoid muscle, temporal fascia, and skull. Temporal space is divided into deep and superficial portions and by temporalis muscle. Cavernous Sinus FIG. 16-3 A, Buccal space lies between buccinator muscle and overlying skin and superficial fascia. This potential space may become involved via maxillary or mandibular molars (arrows). ito yung danger zone kasi nga walang valves to hold back the infected blood, so infection will go directly to cavernous sinus Aside from that, blood vessels have perforations naturally to allow the perfusion of oxygen and wastes, however, these perforations may also cause the spread of infections to the fascia. pwede ring magkaron ng retrobulbar cellulitis dahil sa cavernous sinus -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------2nd Year Proper :: 2nd Semester :: ORAL PATHOLOGY : Spread of Infection Part I :: Page 4 of 5 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Fascial and Orbital veins- walang valves, so no way to close, thus there’s spread of infection Do not pop a pimple in this area! FIG. 16-5 Hematogenous spread of infection from jaw to cavernous sinus may occur anteri-orly via inferior or superior ophthalmic vein or posteriorly via emissary veins from pterygoid plexus. Anterior: Angular/ Anterior Facial VeinSup/Inf Opthalmic Vein Orbit SOF Cavernous Sinus Posterior: Emissary/ Posterior Facial VeinPterygoid plexus IOF Inferior Opthalmic vein SOFCavernous Sinus Cavernous Sinus Thrombosis Signs and Symptoms: Periorbital edema para kang si Kerokerokeroppi Fever, chills, rapid pulse rate Lacrimation Dilated pupils and impaired vision 2nd, 3rd 4th 6th CN plexus undergoes fibrosis sometimes (pwedeng magkaron ng impaired vision because of the 6th ophthalmic nerve) 5. Nasal • roots of maxi centrals (since its roots are upright, so it perforates above it) • pus escaping from nasolabial aspect of the maxilla and near the nasal orifice into the floor of the nose • lump on the inner nose 6. Antral Involvement • depending on the size and location of Antrum of Highmore (usually pm and molar) • Schneiderian Membraneborder between maxillary teeth and the maxillary sinus • Symptoms same as maxillary sinusitis where all teeth are (+) to percussion take radiograph (kasi nga masakit lahat ng ngipin, so you should take a radiograph to detect which tooth is affected) • In normal radiographs, the maxillary sinus border is superimposed over the roots of the maxillary teeth. They appear to pierce through the sinus. However, it is not the case. Carefully examine the sinus border, if there is a break in the radiopaque line, a perforation is most likely present. • Also when doing surgical procedure, dapat ingatan maigi, kasi alis ka ng alis ng structure, eh baka maalis mo din pati yung membrane, kasi thin lang siya, so ikaw pa ang nag cause ng spread of infection nyan and it has to be sealed properly after treatment • What would you do if the sinus is perforated? First, text your prayer warriors. Second, tuck down the gum area to create a watertight seal. 7. Periorbital • Mx infection that spreads superiorly from maxillary sinus to orbit. “The Lord shall supply all my needs according to His glorious riches in heaven”- Philippians 4:19 Godbless batchmates hello pooh friends, and sa lahat ng groups.. yung pics wala ko Makita sa net, pero bibigyan naman daw tayo ng copy ng powerpoint ni mam M: Hey hey hey batchmates. Aral mabuti, exam days are here again. Ayan may pictures na, enjoy! Hello Pooh Friends (lalo na kay Jesu na alam kong may iccover na picture dito kc mttakot siya habang ngaaral, hehe), Gossip Group and Perfect Human Beings na si Abi P. ang leader! Haha After the exams, why don’t you treat yourselves to a yummy raspberry cheesecake or Bavarian cream filled donuts? Yum yum! -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------2nd Year Proper :: 2nd Semester :: ORAL PATHOLOGY : Spread of Infection Part I :: Page 5 of 5 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------2nd Year Proper :: 2nd Semester :: ORAL PATHOLOGY : Spread of Infection Part I :: Page 6 of 5 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------