Bacterial infection of the CNS can result in abscesses and empyemas (accumulations of pus).
As pus and other material from an infection accumulate, pressure is exerted on the brain or spinal cord. This pressure can damage the nervous system tissue, possibly permanently. Without treatment, a CNS infection is fatal.
I'm pretty sure yeast infection is in someones vagina, not under an infant's neck.
However, surgery may not be an option in some cases, such as when there are numerous sites of infection or when infection is located in an inaccessible area of the brain.
Specific symptoms of a CNS infection hinge on its exact location, but may include severe headache or back pain, weakness, sensory loss, and a fever. An individual may report a stiff neck, nausea or vomiting, and tiredness or disorientation.
HPV appears to be transferred from the mother to the infant during the birth process.
The infant will first spend some time in the recovery room , and then be transferred to an intensive care unit . The infant will be monitored for signs of excess bleeding and infection.
Typically, bacterial invasion results from the spread of a nearby infection; for example, a chronic sinus or middle ear infection can extend beyond its initial site. Bacteria may also be conveyed to the CNS from distant sites of infection.
Astrocytes play a crucial role in the defense of the central nervous system (CNS) by providing structural support, maintaining the blood-brain barrier, promoting neuronal repair, and modulating immune responses. They also help regulate the extracellular environment by clearing neurotransmitters and metabolic waste products. Overall, astrocytes contribute to the defense and maintenance of the CNS through their diverse functions.
coagulase-negative staphylococci (CNS)
cns
what is the lowest level of the CNS