Results Of Microbiological Research In Patients With Acute Odontogenic Purulent Inflammatory Diseases

Relevance of the study. In children with odontogenic inflammatory diseases, a sharp change in inflammatory processes is observed due to the relative maturity of organs and tissues, imperfection of immunity, incomplete formation of lymphatic tissues, the presence of anatomical and physiological features of the structure of teeth and jaws, susceptibility to injury and its complications. The results of numerous epidemiological studies show that an average of 3-5 acute respiratory viral infectious diseases (O'RVI) have been found to have a tendency to be diagnosed per child per year. The greatest prevalence of acute respiratory infections is seen in young children, preschool children and primary school children. Children in the first 3 years of life are diagnosed with infectious diseases 10-10 times more often than children aged 2-2.5 years and older in one year. Severe respiratory infections lead to a violation of the functional state of the body, lead to a violation of adaptation and the development of chronic pathology [1.3.5.7.9].