XXXX in humans.

@entity37661 @entity295 @entity868 @entity115 @entity114 @entity566 @entity2268 @entity5389 @entity281 @entity21204 @entity39291 @entity715 @entity2259 @entity3402
@entity37661 , often used synonymously with @entity21204 , is a form of @entity281 in the peritonsillar area associated with a @entity2268 and caused by the strict anaerobic species Fusobacterium necrophorum. The @entity715 formed affects the internal jugular vein, from which the bacteria are seeded out in the bloodstream and cause @entity2259 . @entity295 is a common complication with an often fatal outcome. @entity37661 is very rare and is referred to as the 'forgotten disease'. It is probably frequently overlooked in clinical practice in its early and milder forms such as @entity5389 (sore throat) and peritonsillar abscess. F. necrophorum frequently participates in these @entity281 and is thus suspected to have an etiological role in @entity21204 . Similarly, F. necrophorum seems to play an important role in @entity39291 ( @entity39291 ) and this disease is also included in the @entity37661 complex. Diagnosis of @entity281 complex seeks to disclose F. necrophorum in swab samples or blood culture. The most commonly used therapy is @entity868 in combination with @entity114 or @entity115 . @entity3402 is also an option, especially in cases of @entity114 @entity566 .
