Results 211 to 220 of about 98,264 (257)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Mayo Clinic Proceedings, 1990
The review of catheter-related infections by Corona and associates in the July 1990 issue of the Proceedings (pages 979 to 986) makes the point that multiplelumen catheters may be associated with a higher risk for infection than single-lumen catheters, and the authors cite three references to prove their point.
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The review of catheter-related infections by Corona and associates in the July 1990 issue of the Proceedings (pages 979 to 986) makes the point that multiplelumen catheters may be associated with a higher risk for infection than single-lumen catheters, and the authors cite three references to prove their point.
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Catheter-related bloodstream infectio
Current Infectious Disease Reports, 1999Central venous catheters are associated with the vast majority of nosocomial, catheter-related bloodstream infections (CR-BSI). Despite identification of multiple effective methods for preventing CR-BSI, it remains an important clinical problem. Catheters coated with anti-infective substances, such as chlorhexidine and silver sulfadiazine or rifampin ...
, Calfee, , Farr
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Archives of Internal Medicine, 1996
I read the article on Staphylococcus aureus cather-associated bacteremia by Malanoski et al 1 with interest, as my colleagues and I previously published an article about catheter-related infections. 2 It is my opinion that Malanoski and colleagues make a sweeping conclusion when they state that "the results of this and other studies suggest that the ...
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I read the article on Staphylococcus aureus cather-associated bacteremia by Malanoski et al 1 with interest, as my colleagues and I previously published an article about catheter-related infections. 2 It is my opinion that Malanoski and colleagues make a sweeping conclusion when they state that "the results of this and other studies suggest that the ...
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Catheter-Related Urinary Tract Infection
Drugs & Aging, 2005Indwelling urinary catheters are used frequently in older populations. For either short- or long-term catheters, the infection rate is about 5% per day. Escherichia coli remains the most common infecting organism, but a wide variety of other organisms may be isolated, including yeast species.
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Diagnosis of Catheter-related Infections
Zentralblatt für Bakteriologie, 1995Catheter-related infections (CRI) are a major cause of febrile episodes in hospitalized patients. Additionally, approximately 40% of primary infections in intensive care patients are directly related to central venous catheters. Despite the clinical significance of CRI diagnostic procedures are still under debate.
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Management of catheter-related infections
American Journal of Kidney Diseases, 1996DERITONEAL dialysis catheter infections 1 are generally categorized as infections of the exit site and the subcutaneous pathway. Tunnel infections are defined as erythema or edema or tenderness (or any combination of these features) over the subcutaneous portion of the catheter.
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Prevention of Intravascular Catheter- Related Infections
Infectious Diseases in Clinical Practice, 1994To review the literature on prevention of intravascular catheter-related infections.The MEDLINE database, conference proceedings, and bibliographies of review articles and book chapters were searched for relevant articles. Primary authors were contacted directly if data were incomplete.Studies met the following criteria unless otherwise stated: Trials ...
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Catheter-Related Bloodstream Infection
2017Hemodialysis access-related bloodstream infections are a significant cause of morbidity and mortality in children maintained on hemodialysis. The rates of these infections are highly variable in large part due to the inconsistent definitions used to diagnose these infections and the failure to clearly delineate between primary and access-related ...
Rebecca L. Ruebner, Alicia M. Neu
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Catheter-Related Infections-Reply
Archives of Internal Medicine, 1996Buchman's comments regarding the need for removal of long-term central venous access catheters in the treatment of catheter-associated S aureus bacteremia are appreciated. This question has not been formally adressed in a prospective, randomized trial. In our article, we acknowledge the limitations of our retrospective review involving relatively small
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