Results 161 to 170 of about 5,346 (205)
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Campylobacter fetus Subspecies fetus Bacteremia
Archives of Internal Medicine, 1985• Eight patients withCampylobacter fetusbacteremia, six of them with serious underlying diseases, were seen in a two-year period. Besides fever, which was observed in all cases, the most frequent clinical manifestation was lower extremity phlebitis and cellulitis (four patients).
P, Francioli +5 more
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Campylobacter fetus infections
Médecine et Maladies Infectieuses, 2014Campylobacter fetus infections usually occur in immunodepressed patients or patients presenting with diabetes mellitus or cancer. They rarely cause diarrhea but frequently cause bacteremia or vascular diseases. The therapeutic management is not well codified and fluoroquinolone resistance is continuously increasing.We conducted a retrospective study of
A, Cypierre +7 more
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Campylobacter fetus subspecies fetus infection
Klinische Wochenschrift, 1991During a six-year period five patients with Campylobacter fetus subspecies fetus infections were seen at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota. Bacteremia was observed in two patients, one presenting with aortic valve endocarditis and the other with abdominal atherosclerotic aortic aneurysm. C. fetus subsp.
F, Allerberger, M J, Kasten, J P, Anhalt
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Infectious Diseases in Clinical Practice, 2007
AbstractCampylobacter fetus is an emerging human pathogen that causes a systemic febrile illness in patients with underlying medical conditions. Bacteremia is frequent and associated with a mortality rate of 17% to 43%, making proper diagnosis imperative.
Anurag N. Malani +2 more
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AbstractCampylobacter fetus is an emerging human pathogen that causes a systemic febrile illness in patients with underlying medical conditions. Bacteremia is frequent and associated with a mortality rate of 17% to 43%, making proper diagnosis imperative.
Anurag N. Malani +2 more
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Infection with Campylobacter fetus
Scandinavian Journal of Infectious Diseases, 1984Over a 4-yr period (1978-1982) about 1 000 cases of campylobacter infection were diagnosed at our laboratory in Helsinki, but only 4 proved to be due to Campylobacter fetus. All these 4 patients had fever, 3 had diarrhoea and 1 arthritis and thrombophlebitis.
A, Pönkä +3 more
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Campylobacter fetus subsp. fetus in homosexual males
Journal of Clinical Microbiology, 1983Campylobacter fetus subsp. fetus was isolated from the stools of two homosexual males. One was asymptomatic at the time of isolation. The other presented with diarrhea. Both isolates were initially grown at 42 degrees C. This organism should be included among the list of organisms that are found in homosexual males.
H R, Devlin, L, McIntyre
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Campylobacter fetus Infections in Chlidren
Pediatrics, 1979There has been a gradual accumulation of reported Campylobacter fetus human infections since the first description in 1947. The taxonomy ofthese fastidious and morphologically confusing organisms has been recently revised and, in the past few years, through the use of selective culture medium for stool isolation C fetus has been implicated as a ...
D E, Torphy, W W, Bond
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Hypocomplementemia and Campylobacter fetus Infection
Southern Medical Journal, 1980A middle-aged alcoholic man had low C3 levels during two consecutive episodes of bacteremia with Campylobacter fetus, with a return of C3 levels to normal during the interbacteremic period. Total complement levels remained below normal throughout the patient's illness, whereas C4 and C3 activator values were in the normal or supranormal range.
J C, Arroyo, S, Lipton
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[Campylobacter fetus bacteremia].
Harefuah, 1983Five cases of Campylobacter fetus bacteremia are reported. This germ, found in blood cultures, induces high fever and is accompanied by either gastroenteritis with colitis or thrombophlebitis. Other, but much rarer septic sites are the meninges and endocardium.
Z, Greif +4 more
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Campylobacter fetus infections
Clinical Microbiology Newsletter, 1979Summary C. fetus ss jejuni is an important cause of gastroenteritis in humans. Simple methods for isolation of the organism have been developed, and laboratories should seriously consider the possible presence of this organism when culturing stool specimens.
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