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.
Patients with AIDS (acquired immune deficiency syndrome) are more prone to getting meningitis from fungi, as well as from the agent that causes tuberculosis.
Similarly, patients who undergo surgical procedures or who have had foreign bodies surgically placed within their skulls (such as tubes to drain abnormal amounts of accumulated CSF) have an increased risk of meningitis.
The most serious and difficult-to-treat types of meningitis tend to be those caused by bacteria.
• The foetal skull bones have different names to those in the adult SkUll
• The foetal skull bones have different names to those in the adult SkUll
Meningitis can affect individuals of any age, but certain age groups are at higher risk. Infants and young children are particularly vulnerable due to their developing immune systems, while older adults also face increased risk due to age-related health issues. Additionally, teenagers and young adults, especially those living in close quarters, are at higher risk for viral and bacterial meningitis. Overall, the age-related susceptibility to meningitis varies depending on the causative agent and other health factors.
The skull for Sandbox is out by the guardian's where they shoot from those towers.
• The foetal skull bones have different names to those in the adult Skull
Meningitis does not have it's own symbol. However it is associated with the protective membrane of the brain and spine since those are the areas it effects the most.
In newborns, the most common agents of meningitis are those that are contracted from the newborn's mother, including Group B streptococci, Escherichia coli, and Listeria monocytogenes.
MRSA meningitis is relatively rare compared to other forms of meningitis. While Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) can cause various infections, it is less commonly associated with meningitis, which is more frequently caused by bacteria like Neisseria meningitidis or Streptococcus pneumoniae. The incidence of MRSA meningitis is low, but it can occur, particularly in individuals with compromised immune systems or those with other risk factors. Overall, bacterial meningitis remains a serious condition, but MRSA-related cases are uncommon.
most likely...not because those spiral meningitis germs always have a chance of reappearing if they are attached to the kidney. but its a very kind thought :)