Difference between revisions of "Infection"
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| − | Rosenstein (1941) reported a case of | + | Rosenstein (1941) reported a case of diphtheria infection in the circumcision wound of a three-year-old child who died on the eighth day after surgery.<ref name="rosenstein1941">{{REFjournal |
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| + | Sauer (1943) reported a case of staphylococcus bronchopneumonia following infant circumcision in which [[death]] occurred on the 18th day of life.<ref name="sauer1943">{{REFjournal | ||
| + | |last=Sauer | ||
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| + | |url=http://www.cirp.org/library/death/sauer1/ | ||
| + | |title=Fatal staphylococcus bronchopneumonia following ritual circumcision | ||
| + | |journal=Am J Obstetr Gynecol | ||
| + | |date=1943 | ||
| + | |volume=46 | ||
| + | |issue= | ||
| + | |pages=583 | ||
| + | |accessdate=2022-01-10 | ||
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Revision as of 13:53, 10 January 2022
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This article is work in progress and not yet part of the free encyclopedia IntactiWiki.
Infection is invasion of the body by organisms (pathogens) that have the potential to cause disease. The pathogen may be bacterial, fungal, or viral.[1]
Circumcision infection
Circumcision is a surgical operation and amputation that creates an open surgical wound on the penis. The open wound does not heal immediately. For a period of time during and after the surgery it is subject to invasion by a wide variety of bacterial, viral, or fungal pathogens.[2] Thompson et al. (1966) reported a higher risk of staphylococcus infection in newborn circumcised males.[3]
In cases of adult circumcision, erections may cause wound dehiscence (splitting open of the surgical wound) thereby increasing the risk of infection.[4]
Case reports
Rosenstein (1941) reported a case of diphtheria infection in the circumcision wound of a three-year-old child who died on the eighth day after surgery.[5]
Sauer (1943) reported a case of staphylococcus bronchopneumonia following infant circumcision in which death occurred on the 18th day of life.[6]
Ritual circumcision
Professor L. Emmett Holt (1913) reported 41 cases of tuberculosis in ritually circumcised boys who had been infected by tubercular mohels, of whom 16 had died at the time of writing.[7]
More recently, cases of infection of baby boys with herpes simplex have been reported. One death and brain damage in another has occurred.[8]
Ritual circumcision is a cause of urinary tract infection (UTI).[9][10][11][12]
References
- ↑
(2012). Infection
, The Free Dictionary. Retrieved 8 January 2022. - ↑
Williams N, Kapilla, Leela. Complications of circumcision. Brit J Surg. October 1993; 80(10): 1231-6. PMID. DOI. Retrieved 8 January 2022.
- ↑ Thompson DJ, Gezon HM, Rogers KD, Yee RB, Hatch TF. Excess risk of staphylococcus infection and disease in newborn males.. Am J Epidemiol. September 1966; 84(2): 314-28. PMID. DOI. Retrieved 9 January 2022.
- ↑ Kaplan, George W.. Complications of circumcision. Urol Clin N Amer. 1983; 10(08): 543-9. Retrieved 15 June 2020.
- ↑ Rosenstein JL. Wound diphtheria in the newborn infant following circumcision: report of a case. J Pediatr. 1941; 18: 657-8. Retrieved 9 January 2022.
- ↑ Sauer lw. Fatal staphylococcus bronchopneumonia following ritual circumcision. Am J Obstetr Gynecol. 1943; 46: 583. Retrieved 10 January 2022.
- ↑ Holt LE. Tuberculosis acquired through ritual circumcision. JAMA. 1913; LXI(2): 99-102. Retrieved January 2022.
- ↑
Frieden, Thomas: An open letter to the Jewish Community from the New York City Health Commissioner 
, City of New York. (13 December 2005). Retrieved 9 January 2022.
- ↑ Smith RM. Recent contributions to the study of pyelitis in infancy. Am J Dis Child. 1916; XII: 235.243.
- ↑ Cohen H, et al. Postcircumcision Urinary Tract Infection. Clinical Pediatrics. 1992; : 322-324.
- ↑ Goldman M, Barr J, Bistritzer T, Aladjem M. Urinary tract infection following ritual jewish circumcision. Israel Journal of Medical Sciences. 1996; 32(11): 1098-1102.
- ↑ Prais D, Shoov-Furman R, Amir J. Is circumcision a risk factor for neonatal urinary tract infections?. Arch Dis Child. 6 October 2008; DOI.
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