Examples of 'pyogenic' in a sentence
Meaning of "pyogenic"
Pyogenic : Pyogenic is an adjective used in medicine to describe something related to the formation of pus or the production of pus
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- referring to bacterial infections that make pus
How to use "pyogenic" in a sentence
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pyogenic
Most of these infections are of pyogenic or tuberculous origin.
Pyogenic granuloma is a common proliferation of the blood vessels.
Bacteria that cause pus are called pyogenic.
Pyogenic granulomas are rarely congenital.
Abscess or other pyogenic infections.
Pyogenic granulomas can also arise within a capillary malformation.
I presume you are referring either to congenital hemangioma or pyogenic granuloma.
Most often pyogenic granuloma occurs in children and adolescents.
Numerous treatment methods have been described for pyogenic granuloma.
The culture was negative for pyogenic bacteria as well as for mycobacteria.
Pyogenic infection of the skin at or adjacent to the site of lumbar puncture.
Generally acute paronychia is a pyogenic paronychia as it is usually caused by a bacterial infection.
Brodie abscess is an intraosseous abscess related to a focus of subacute pyogenic osteomyelitis.
Infection by pyogenic bacteria such as staphylococci is characteristic of this kind of inflammation.
Studies have confirmed the incidence of pyogenic granulomas in young adults.
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Pyogenic granulomas consist of abnormal blood vessels forming a hemangioma or vascular malformation.
The microscopic appearance of a pyogenic granuloma consists of highly vascular granulation tissue.
Inflammatory fibrous hyperplasia should also be considered as a differential diagnosis of pyogenic granuloma.
Some pyogenic intracellular cocci also have the capacity to kill phagocytes.
The leaves are reported for use in dissolving pyogenic infection and promoting hair growth.
The patients with pyogenic abscess suspicion were submitted to large spectrum antibiotics therapy.
Among the most frequent gingival proliferative processes are inflammatory gingival hyperplasia and pyogenic granuloma.
Pyogenic granulomas bleed easily and this is the single most common symptom.
The metastatic lesion that most resembles a pyogenic granuloma is that originating from a renal carcinoma.
The pyogenic liver abscess has subacute evolution which makes the diagnosis more difficult.
BACKGROUND ART Dermatitis caused by pyogenic bacteria forms a substantial part of ambulant skin diseases.
Pyogenic granuloma and inflammatory gingival hyperplasia usually exhibit typical clinical and histopathological features.
Is there a risk of the pyogenic granuloma coming back?
Pyogenic granulomas can grow rapidly and will often bleed profusely with little or no trauma.
However, there was recurrence of pyogenic granuloma.
A pyogenic granuloma starts off as a lesion with a rapid growth period that usually lasts a few weeks.
Another recent analysis suggested pyogenic ( infectious ) spondylitis or meningitis.
In pyogenic infections, reduction of the intervertebral space is atypical.
Anato-pathological exam of lip lesion showed pyogenic granuloma.
How are pyogenic granulomas diagnosed and treated?
Individual intolerance of pyogenic microbiota;.
It was called a pyogenic granuloma, also known as a lobular capillary hemangioma.
Having that, the main diagnostic considered was that of a pyogenic granuloma.
Pyogenic granuloma is more common in the gingiva, in the anterior maxilla.
Patients develop recurrent, severe, pyogenic infections because of ineffective opsonization of pathogens.
It can also be secondary to pigmented villonodular synovitis, osteochondromatosis and pyogenic bursitis.
During pregnancy, pyogenic granuloma dries up and heals on its own.
Other important differential diagnosis is infectious sacroiliitis, particularly the pyogenic type.
Pyogenic granuloma * is a soft tissue enlargement that develops in reaction to minor injury or irritation.
They are mostly solitary, but some patients do have multiple pyogenic granulomas.
A mixed, pyogenic and granulomatous reaction with pseudoepitheliomatous hyperplasia is commonly seen in cases of paracoccidioidomycosis.
These changes characterize granulomas as an inflammatory angiomatous lesion, also called pyogenic granuloma.
Microscopically, pyogenic granulomas are characterized by vascular proliferation amidst granulation tissue and chronic inflammatory infiltrate.
Clinically, these patients usually suffer from eczema, pyogenic and opportunistic infections.
The diagnostic hypotheses were pyogenic granuloma, gingival hyperplasia and peripheral giant cell lesion Fig 1.
