SpringerMedizin.at

Cerebral vasculitis as a severe complication of acute infectious meningoencephalitis—a case series of five different pathogens

Infectious meningoencephalitis, characterized by inflammation of both the brain and adjacent meninges, is caused by a variety ...

From cure to crisis: Perils of misusing medicines

Indiscriminate antibiotic use fuels antimicrobial resistance, a growing global health crisis. Bacteria are becoming ...

Morning breath causes: Identifying normal bacteria, infection risks, and maintaining fresh odour

Morning breath stems from natural bacterial activity when saliva production slows overnight. While typically harmless and ...
Scientific Research Publishing

A Case of Stage IV Breast Cancer Undergoing Surgery for Local Control after Developing a Breast Abscess during Chemotherapy ()

Watanabe, K. (2025) A Case of Stage IV Breast Cancer Undergoing Surgery for Local Control after Developing a Breast Abscess ...

NHS 'serious' amoxicillin warning and when to stop taking it

Amoxicillin is a commonly prescribed antibiotic used to combat bacterial infections, such as pneumonia, ear infections, and dental abscesses. But there are some side effects to look out for ...
Frontiers

Advances in diagnosis and treatment of lung cancer-associated obstructive pneumonia and lung abscess: synergistic strategies for infection control and antitumor therapy

Department of Thoracic Surgery, Sichuan Clinical Research Center for Cancer, Sichuan Cancer Hospital & Institute, Sichuan Cancer Center, University of Electronic Science and Technology of China, ...
Medical Xpress

Little-known strep bacteria behind growing number of severe infections in Australia

An under-recognized strep bacterium is causing a growing number of serious infections in Australia, with First Nations Australians disproportionately affected, according to new research published in ...
People

Man Had No Symptoms Suggesting His Cracked Tooth Was Infected. He Was Then Diagnosed with a Life-Threatening Brain Abscess

"It was bizarre because I had no pain or swelling in my mouth to tell me there was something wrong," Graham Bell said of his cracked tooth Becca Longmire is a digital news writer-reporter at PEOPLE.