Trueta's 1959 clinical and vascular study of 202 patients asks why acute haematogenous osteomyelitis presents so differently in infants, children, and adults — and proposes that the changing vascular anatomy of bone at each developmental stage is the answer. The paper correlates injection-based vascular studies with clinical patterns of infection spread, joint involvement, sequestration, and growth disturbance across the three age groups.
Trueta's 1959 clinical and vascular study of 202 patients asks why acute haematogenous osteomyelitis presents so differently in infants, children, and adults — and proposes that the changing vascular anatomy of bone at each developmental stage is the answer. The paper correlates injection-based vascular studies with clinical patterns of infection spread, joint involvement, sequestration, and growth disturbance across the three age groups.