Unveiling the Differential Impact of Diabetes on Maxillofacial Space Infection Spread and Progression: A Comparative Analysis

Introduction: This study compared head and neck infection characteristics between diabetic and non-diabetic patients. We investigated the spread of infection, causative pathogens, glycemic control, and comorbidities. Methods: A study was conducted on 48 patients with maxillofacial infections, comparing those with and without diabetes. Febrile status, blood work, pathogen identification, and antibiotic sensitivities were analysed. Results: Diabetics exhibited significantly greater spread of infection. Streptococcus, Staphylococcus, and Klebsiella were prevalent in both groups. Comorbidity rates were similar. Diabetics had higher HbA1c and random blood sugar. Conclusion: Diabetes significantly increases the spread of head and neck infections. Prompt treatment and optimization of glycaemic control are crucial for these patients. Further research should explore comorbidity influences.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Neonatal Surgery
Published
2025-03-27
DOI
https://doi.org/10.52783/jns.v14.2714
Primary Topic
Otolaryngology and Infectious Diseases
Type
article
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article

Unveiling the Differential Impact of Diabetes on Maxillofacial Space Infection Spread and Progression: A Comparative Analysis

Sunil Sharma, Amit Sharma, Prateek Agarwal, Abhishek Pandey et al.
Journal of Neonatal Surgery
Otolaryngology and Infectious Diseases
article

Unveiling the Differential Impact of Diabetes on Maxillofacial Space Infection Spread and Progression: A Comparative Analysis

Sunil Sharma, Amit Sharma, Prateek Agarwal, Abhishek Pandey, Vivek Pradhan, Dhiral Vijayvargiya
article en

Abstract

Introduction: This study compared head and neck infection characteristics between diabetic and non-diabetic patients. We investigated the spread of infection, causative pathogens, glycemic control, and comorbidities. Methods: A study was conducted on 48 patients with maxillofacial infections, comparing those with and without diabetes. Febrile status, blood work, pathogen identification, and antibiotic sensitivities were analysed. Results: Diabetics exhibited significantly greater spread of infection. Streptococcus, Staphylococcus, and Klebsiella were prevalent in both groups. Comorbidity rates were similar. Diabetics had higher HbA1c and random blood sugar. Conclusion: Diabetes significantly increases the spread of head and neck infections. Prompt treatment and optimization of glycaemic control are crucial for these patients. Further research should explore comorbidity influences.

Journal of Neonatal SurgeryVol. 14(9S)
Openalex Percentile: Top 91%
Otolaryngology and Infectious Diseases
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