Results 301 to 310 of about 1,385,174 (349)
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Epidemiology of acute respiratory infections

The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 1987
Apres une appreciation de l'importance du probleme (a l'echelon mondial et national) et une presentation de l'epidemiologie descriptive de l'etiologie et de la transmission, on discute les facteurs de risque, les facteurs de l'environnement et les facteurs sociaux, pour terminer par des ...
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Acute Respiratory Infections in Day Care

Clinical Infectious Diseases, 1986
A 16-year, longitudinal study of acute respiratory infections was conducted in a day care center. The incidence of infections peaked in the second six months of life (10 per child per year) and declined thereafter. Fewer than 10% of infections involved the lower respiratory tract.
F W, Denny, A M, Collier, F W, Henderson
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Acute Respiratory Infections

1992
Abstract Acute respiratory infections (ARI) are the commonest causes of morbidity that people experience. One episode is distinguished from the next by its severity and by the location of inflammation within the respiratory tract. In general terms the two are related, because the deeper the infection within the tract, the more severe the
Ian D Riley   +2 more
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Acute Respiratory Infections

2012
Acute respiratory infections (ARIs) are a major cause of morbidity and mortality worldwide. Therefore, any intervention that would help reduce the incidence, decrease the severity, or improve the clinical course of these infections would be a huge advance for the care of people around the world.
Jonathan M. Mansbach, Carlos A. Camargo
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Acute respiratory infections

2008
Acute respiratory conditions are a common occurrence within the acute care setting, and alterations of the respiratory system not only increase the number of hospitalisations in Australia and New Zealand, but also greatly contribute to mortality rates (McDonald & Penola, 2015). More broadly, the global burden of respiratory disease is significant.
Sanders, Sharon   +2 more
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Acute Respiratory Infections

1981
The clinical syndromes may be classified according to the part of the respiratory tract involved: Upper and middle respiratory tract— Common cold (coryza) Acute sore throat (pharyngitis and tonsillitis) Acute epiglottitis Acute laryngitis Acute tracheobronchitis Influenza Whooping cough Lower ...
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The Control of Acute Respiratory Infections in Industry

New England Journal of Medicine, 1948
THE acute respiratory diseases to be discussed today embrace acute infections known as the common cold, pharyngitis, tonsillitis, laryngitis, bronchitis, grippe and influenza.
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Acute respiratory infection

Therapy, 2021
Nagibina M.V. Nagibina   +2 more
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ACUTE RESPIRATORY INFECTIONS

1952
C. V. Seastone, John W. Brown
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