Results 221 to 230 of about 308,018 (276)
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Radiology of bacterial pneumonia

European Journal of Radiology, 2004
Bacterial pneumonia is commonly encountered in clinical practice. Radiology plays a prominent role in the evaluation of pneumonia. Chest radiography is the most commonly used imaging tool in pneumonias due to its availability and excellent cost benefit ratio. CT should be used in unresolved cases or when complications of pneumonia are suspected.
Cristina Soto   +3 more
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Bacterial Pneumonia in the Elderly

Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 1990
Bacterial pneumonia is among the most frequent diagnoses that bring elderly patients to the Emergency Department. The morbidity and mortality subsequent to these infections is very high among these individuals, and presenting symptoms and signs may be subtle. Gram-negative bacilli, H.
Richard V. Sims, Richard V. Sims
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Bacterial Pneumonia

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Food Animal Practice, 1997
Bacteria play a critical role in the severe pneumonia and fatalities associated with the bovine respiratory disease complex. Although numerous bacteria have the potential to cause pneumonia, only a small number of these are responsible for the majority of cases of disease.
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Bacterial Pneumonia

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Equine Practice, 1991
Bacterial pneumonia in the horse often occurs secondary to viral respiratory infection; however, primary infections can occur. A diagnosis of bacterial pneumonia is made on the basis of history, physical examination, and laboratory and radiographic findings.
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Bacterial Pneumonia in the Elderly

Journal of the American Geriatrics Society, 1980
ABSTRACTA retrospective study was made of patients having community‐acquired pneumonia and treated at a large municipal hospital in 1973. Patients from nursing homes or other paramedical facilities were excluded. The incidence of Gram‐negative bacillary pneumonia was significantly higher in elderly patients compared to two younger groups, and mortality
Michael W. Rytel, John R. Ebright
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Bacterial and Fungal Pneumonias

Clinics in Chest Medicine, 1988
Bacterial pneumonias occur with increased frequency and can be associated with increased morbidity in the HIV-infected population compared with normals. The pathogens that most frequently cause community-acquired pneumonias are S. pneumoniae, H. influenzae, and occasionally S. aureus.
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Acute Bacterial Pneumonia

Postgraduate Medicine, 1952
The case of a 45 year old man with type II pneumococcal pneumonia and bacteremia is briefly presented, and the pathogenesis, mechanism of recovery, and treatment of acute bacterial pneumonia are discussed.
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Non-Bacterial Pneumonias

Diseases of the Chest, 1950
In recent years, evidence has accumulated of the successful application of present knowledge and of new developments in the field of diagnostic bacteriology and virology by the disentanglement with fair regularity of successive new entities from the ”scrap pile” commonly referred to as ”virus pneumonia,” ”interstitial pneumonia,” ”atypical pneumonia ...
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Bacterial pneumonia complicating adenoviral pneumonia

The American Journal of Medicine, 1974
Abstract Thirty-five USAF basic trainees hospitalized with nonbacterial pneumonia during an epidemic of acute respiratory disease were treated either with tetracycline or minocycline to prevent secondary bacterial pneumonia; 15 served as untreated controls.
Paul J. Homme   +3 more
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TREATMENT OF BACTERIAL PNEUMONIA

Archives of Internal Medicine, 1955
MOST FORMS of bacterial pneumonia can be treated successfully at the present time. As a result, the mortality rate has declined from over 30% to less than 10% during the past two decades. However, deaths still occur frequently among small infants, in elderly persons, and in patients in whom treatment is not instituted early.
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