Results 311 to 320 of about 1,520,593 (361)
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Bacterial infections of the orbit
Orbit, 1998This review of the literature on orbital infections focusses on bacterial infections of the preseptal space, subperiosteal abscesses, orbital phlegmon and orbital abscesses. The need for a timely diagnosis of and multidisciplinary approach to treatment of these infections, which may lead to life-threatening complications, is emphasized.
Jaap T., van Dissel +1 more
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Autophagy and Bacterial Infection
2020Bacterial 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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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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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 infections: Pyomyositis
Best Practice & Research Clinical Rheumatology, 1995Staphylococcal pyomyositis is an important and common condition in many areas in the tropics. The cause is probably multifactorial and includes damage to the skeletal muscle in the presence of staphylococcal bacteraemia, with or without depressed immunity.
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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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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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Interferons and bacterial infections
Klinische Wochenschrift, 1982Viruses have been established initially as interferon inducers and interferons have been considered to be antiviral proteins only. By our article we wish to draw attention to two observations: a) bacteria and derivatives thereof also are inducing the production of interferon b) interferons activate a number of defense mechanisms that are of potential ...
H, Kirchner, W, Digel, E, Storch
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Bacterial infections in cirrhosis
Hepatology International, 2014Bacterial infections occur in 25-35 % of cirrhotics admitted to hospital. Health-care associated and hospital acquired (nosocomial) infections are the most common epidemiology, with community acquired infections less common (15-30 %). Spontaneous bacterial peritonitis and urinary infections are the most common sites, with spontaneous bacteremia ...
Gregory J, Botwin, Timothy R, Morgan
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Bacterial Infections and Vaccines
2014We 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 Adaptation and Infection
Inflammation & Allergy - Drug Targets, 2010There 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, 2014The 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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