Results 221 to 230 of about 920,931 (266)
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Bacterial Adaptation and Infection

Inflammation & Allergy - Drug Targets, 2010
There is evidence that many pathogens co-evolve with their hosts. This is often reflected in species specific virulence factors that can selectively interfere with host defense mechanisms, innate and acquired as well as a range of interactions with host homeostatic pathways that contribute to the course and severity of an infection.
Michael D, Boyle, Richard, Lottenberg
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Urticaria and bacterial infections

Allergy and Asthma Proceedings, 2014
The association between urticaria and infectious diseases has been discussed for >100 years. However, a causal relationship with underlying or precipitating infection is difficult to establish. The purpose of this work was to perform a systematic analysis of the published cases of urticaria associated with bacterial infections.
MINCIULLO, PAOLA LUCIA   +3 more
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Autophagy and Bacterial Infection

2020
Bacterial infection is a common clinical disease that can affect a variety of organs and tissues. Autophagy, as an important part of the innate immune response and adaptive immune response, plays an important role in the defense against bacterial infection.
Yichuan, Xiao, Wei, Cai
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Bacterial Skin Infections

Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 2015
Skin and soft tissue infections account for 0.5% of outpatient visits to primary care. Skin and soft tissue infections can usually be managed in an outpatient setting. However, there are certain circumstances as discussed in this article that require more urgent care or inpatient management.
Fadi, Ibrahim   +2 more
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Bacterial gut infections

Current Opinion in Infectious Diseases, 1999
Infections of the bowel as a result of bacterial enteropathogens are one of the most common medical problems. The use of novel molecular biology techniques and the recent development of new antimicrobial drugs and vaccines are helping us to identify, understand, treat and prevent these infections.
J A, Adachi, J, Barriga, C D, Ericsson
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Cranial bacterial infection

European Radiology Supplements, 2004
Early diagnosis of cranial sepsis is mandatory if morbidity is to be avoided. In the case of structural integrity of the skull, haematogenous spread or extension from adjacent structures, especially the sinuses, are the most common sources of infection. Infections may be limited to compartments by the meninges or spread diffusely.
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Bacterial Infections and Vaccines

2014
We are exposed to multiple pathogens in our lifetime that can localize to body surfaces, spread systemically or both. The characteristics of an individual pathogen influences the type of effective immunity required to control it. For instance, to control helminth infections a pre-dominantly Th2 response is required, whereas control of intracellular ...
Saeeda, Bobat, Adam F, Cunningham
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Bacterial Infections and Atherosclerosis

Journal of Investigative Medicine, 1998
On a variety of fronts, chronic bacterial infection is being found to be significantly associated with the development of atherosclerosis and the clinical complications of unstable angina, myocardial infarction, and stroke. Although for the most part, these are still just associations, and specific causative relationships on the par with that ...
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Cytokines and bacterial infections

Biotherapy, 1996
During the recent 10-15 years a growing amount of knowledge has been accumulated on the role of cytokines in the pathogenesis and resistance to infections caused by nonviral agents, including a wide range of bacteria. Cytokines can be major mediators of the pathogenic effect in some diseases, and represent important defense mechanisms in others ...
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Bacterial Skin Infections

Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 1989
This article discusses the more common dermatoses caused by Group A beta-hemolytic streptococci and coagulase-positive staphylococci. Included are diseases caused by the organism directly and those caused by exotoxins elaborated by the organisms. Current concepts of pathogenesis and treatment are presented.
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