Meningitis itself does not directly cause a fractured skull; rather, it is an inflammation of the protective membranes surrounding the brain and spinal cord, typically due to infection. However, if meningitis results from a traumatic event, such as a head injury, the trauma could lead to both a skull fracture and meningitis. Additionally, certain complications of meningitis, like increased intracranial pressure, may indirectly contribute to other types of brain injury, but they do not cause fractures.
whats the average settlement payout for a fractured skull
a hairline fracture is not as serious as you would think the skull can heal its self fairly quickly
meningitis is the swelling of the brain and so when it hits the skull it makes you unconscious
yes
The meninges, which is between your skull & your brain.
Yes, meningitis can sometimes cause secondary vasculitis. The inflammation and infection associated with meningitis can lead to damage and inflammation of blood vessels, resulting in vasculitis. This is more common in severe or prolonged cases of meningitis.
N. meningitidis is the only organism that can cause epidemics of meningitis.
it usually feeds on children and old people
I don't think he ever fractured his skull-so that one
yes it can cause a coma
Viral meningitis has no set shape. There are a variety of viruses that can cause viral meningitis, all a different shape.
Organisms that usually live in the human respiratory system without causing disease can pass through openings caused by such fractures, reach the meninges, and cause infection.