Results 221 to 230 of about 115,566 (252)
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Candidiasis

Infectious Disease Clinics of North America, 1989
C. albicans and its related species have become major nosocomial causes of morbidity and mortality in the immunocompromised and in other severely ill patients. Diagnosis of the severe forms of the disease remains difficult and depends on the basis of a composite of clinical findings.
M A, Crislip, J E, Edwards
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Candidiasis

Infection Control, 1983
Candidaspecies were once largely regarded merely as causes of aggravating, but rarely life-threatening mucocutaneous infections such as thrush, vulvovaginitis, and intertrigo. Now, however,Candidaspecies have assumed the role of major nosocomial pathogens.
Charles W. Stratton, David W. Gregory
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GASTRIC CANDIDIASIS

Medical Journal of Australia, 1978
A male, aged 60 with rheumatoid arthritis which was treated with prednisone, developed a severe symptomatic stomal gastritis at the site of a previous Polya partial gastrectomy. The endoscopic appearance of the lesion was similar to that of Candida infection, which is more frequently seen in the oesophagus.
P E, Gillespie   +4 more
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Invasive Candidiasis

Seminars in Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine, 2020
AbstractInvasive candidiasis (IC) is the most frequent health care associated invasive fungal infection. It is also associated with high morbidity, mortality, and cost. The most frequent etiologic agent is Candida albicans, but non-albicans species are increasing and associated with reduced antifungal susceptibility and outbreaks.
MarĂ­a F, Gonzalez-Lara   +1 more
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Mucosal candidiasis

Infectious Disease Clinics of North America, 2002
This article examines the ecology and epidemiology of gastrointestinal candidiasis, esophageal candidiasis, chronic mucocutaneous candidiasis, urinary tract candidiasis, and vulvovaginal candidiasis. Such issues as pathogenesis and host defenses, clinical manifestations, diagnosis, and treatment are discussed.
Jose A, Vazquez, Jack D, Sobel
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Oral Candidiasis

Clinics in Geriatric Medicine, 1992
Candida spp. can frequently cause oral infections in the elderly. A number of factors, including yeast virulence factors and compromised host defenses, contribute to outcomes of clinical disease. Precise mechanisms that determine the varied clinical appearances of oral candidiasis have not been delineated fully.
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Neonatal candidiasis

The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 1965
Moniliasis is quite a common problem in nurseries, maternal vaginitis being so frequent it is the most important source of infection for the newborn. It was revealed that cultural methods may be considered superior to smear, for the diagnosis ofCandida.
N L, Sharma   +3 more
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Mucocutaneous candidiasis

Seminars in Perinatology, 2003
Mucocutaneous infection with Candida in neonates ranges from such common conditions as thrush and diaper dermatitis to serious diseases with potential for systemic involvement, including congenital candidiasis and invasive fungal dermatitis. In premature infants, seemingly benign mucocutaneous involvement may precede systemic infection and thus ...
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Invasive Candidiasis

Infectious Disease Clinics of North America, 2016
Invasive candidiasis is a collective term that refers to a group of infectious syndromes caused by a variety of species of Candida, 5 of which cause most cases. Candidemia is the most commonly recognized syndrome associated with invasive candidiasis. Certain conditions may influence the likelihood for one species versus another in a specific clinical ...
Todd P, McCarty, Peter G, Pappas
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Invasive Candidiasis

Infectious Disease Clinics of North America, 2006
Invasive candidiasis remains an important nosocomial infection that continues to present major diagnostic and therapeutic challenges to the clinician. Changes in the epidemiology of this disorder have occurred for many reasons, and included especially the extensive use of prophylactic antifungal agents, broad-spectrum antibacterial agents, and medical ...
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