The phrase "acute haematogenous" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in medical or scientific contexts to describe a condition that is both acute and related to the spread of disease through the bloodstream.
Example: "The patient was diagnosed with acute haematogenous osteomyelitis, indicating a rapid onset of infection originating from the bloodstream."
Alternatives: "acute bloodborne" or "acute hematogenous".
Acute haematogenous osteomyelitis.
Acute haematogenous osteomyelitis is typically seen in young children and is clinically characterised by a rapid onset of complaints after contact with a pyogenic blood-borne organism.
Acute haematogenous osteomyelitis (AHOM) is defined as the presence of complaints for fewer than 14 days, whereas the sub-acute form persists longer than 14 days.
MRI is currently considered to have the highest sensitivity and specificity of imaging modalities for detecting acute haematogenous osteomyelitis and is able to identify soft-tissue/joint complications.
In contrast, acute haematogenous osteomyelitis represents a rare entity that almost exclusively affects prepubescent children or immunodeficient adults.
In this article we furthermore review the recent literature and discuss actual therapeutic strategies for acute, haematogenous osteomyelitis.
Using pathological and anatomical criteria the differentiation is between acute and chronic haematogenous osteomyelitis and acute and chronic exogenous (posttraumatic or postoperative) osteitis.
The clinical features of haematogenous, acute osteomyelitis in long bones are typical: chills, fever, and malaise reflect the bacteremic spread of microorganisms as shown by positive blood cultures.
Involvement of the pancreas by bacteria through a haematogenous route during acute gastroenteritis has been suggested by Schimd et al. [ 20].
During the haematogenous dissemination of this acute rat T-cell (Roser) leukaemia, infiltration of both epididymal and testicular interstitial tissue has now been demonstrated, probably as an invariable occurrence.
Haematogenous spreading of bacteria can cause acute osteomyelitis in prepubescent children and immunodeficient adults.
