Results 171 to 180 of about 35,409 (218)
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Aeromonas Hydrophila Corneal Ulcer
American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1978Two healthy men developed acute corneal ulcers caused by Aeromonas hydrophila after receiving traumatic foreign body injuries to the cornea. The ulcers resolved after treatment for gram-negative bacterial corneal ulceration. A history of contamination by water, soil, or material from an aquatic source was a significant factor in each case.
F T, Feaster, R M, Nisbet, J C, Barber
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American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1980
Aeromonas hydrophila was isolated from the eye swabs of four patients. Two were thought to have definite clinical infection; one had chronic conjunctivitis complicating the wearing of contact lenses, and the other had acute conjunctivitis associated with ectropion and lacrimal duct stenosis. Two patients had no clinical evidence of infection.
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Aeromonas hydrophila was isolated from the eye swabs of four patients. Two were thought to have definite clinical infection; one had chronic conjunctivitis complicating the wearing of contact lenses, and the other had acute conjunctivitis associated with ectropion and lacrimal duct stenosis. Two patients had no clinical evidence of infection.
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AEROMONAS HYDROPHILA NECROTIZING FASCIITIS
The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery-American Volume, 2006We present the case of a patient involving a rare combination of events. A nonimmunocompromised patient who was in a motorcycle collision and came into contact with stagnant water became septic within twenty-four hours after the injury and had a severe necrotizing fasciitis develop because of contamination of an open fracture of the leg.
B L S, Borger van der Burg +2 more
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Aeromonas hydrophila upper extremity infection
The Journal of Hand Surgery, 1989A severe soft tissue infection of the upper extremity caused by Aeromonas hydrophila followed a water skiing injury in which a tow rope caused degloving of a portion of the skin and severe contusion to underlying muscle. Infection was established within 36 hours of the injury, accompanied by fever, leukocytosis, and a foul odor.
J R, Sanger, N J, Yousif, H S, Matloub
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EXOTOXlNS OF AEROMONAS HYDROPHILA
Australian Journal of Experimental Biology and Medical Science, 1981SummaryEighty of 103 strains of Aeromonas hydrophila cultured at 100 rev./min produced heat‐labile enterotoxins detected using the suckling mouse assay. Results in intestinal perfusion agreed with the suckling mouse test in all strains tested by both methods.
V, Burke +5 more
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Cytotonic enterotoxin from Aeromonas hydrophila
Toxicon, 1982Aeromonas hydrophila produces two hemolysins and an enterotoxin during growth. Enterotoxin, separated from the hemolysins, gave positive reactions in the rabbit intestinal loop test, the rabbit skin test and the adrenal Y1 cell test. Neutralization experiments in the rabbit loop, rabbit skin and Y1 cell tests failed to demonstrate any immunological ...
A, Ljungh, P, Eneroth, T, Wadström
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Posttraumatic Aeromonas hydrophila Osteomyelitis
Archives of Internal Medicine, 1983• Aeromonas hydrophila is a gram-negative organism that is the causative agent in several clinical infections. Although it has been reported to cause osteomyelitis in immunocompromised patients, it has not been reported to cause this in the normal host. We describe two patients in whom acute osteomyelitis developed following trauma in freshwater lakes.
G H, Karam, A M, Ackley, W E, Dismukes
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Aeromonas hydrophila in burn patients
Burns, 1998Burn wound infection with Aeromonas hydrophila appears to be very uncommon. This study reports on nine cases of A. hydrophila in burn patients treated over a 21 month period at the New Somerset Hospital Burn Unit. The average age of the patients was 31 years (range 24-60 years) and the average TBSA was 33% (range 16-51%).
P J, Skoll, D A, Hudson, J A, Simpson
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Aeromonas hydrophila Infection
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1978To the Editor. — In the article "Freshwater Wound Infection Due to Aeromonas hydrophila " (238:1053, 1977), Hanson et al comment that A hydrophila may be a more frequent human pathogen than the literature would suggest. The following two cases seen in August 1977 in Mercy Hospital, a 200-bed community hospital, support this suggestion and point out ...
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Aeromonas hydrophila bacteremia
Clinical Microbiology Newsletter, 1988Abstract This patient with septicemia caused by Aeromonas hydrophila demonstrates clinical features similar to those of patients in previous reports. Particularly interesting were the skin lesions that appeared at the time of onset of septicemia. It has been shown that these bacteria have particular affinity for muscle tissue, causing necrosis and ...
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