Results 261 to 270 of about 1,931,577 (308)
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Chronic urticaria and infections

Current Opinion in Allergy and Clinical Immunology, 2004
The pathogenesis of chronic urticaria is multifactorial and a specific treatment is lacking. In acute urticaria there is no doubt of a causal relationship with infections and all chronic urticaria must start as the acute form. However, in the chronic form a primary role for infection is controversial, although it is undeniable that concurrent ...
Bettina, Wedi   +2 more
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Chronic Salmonella Bone Infection

Radiology, 1947
It is now generally recognized that systemic infection with organisms of the Salmonella group is not of rare occurrence. The literature abounds with reports of cases involving almost every system of the body. Most of the reported cases have been of the acute toxic type with severe constitutional reactions, and the patients have been chiefly infants and
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Chronic Mesh Infections

2012
Chronic mesh infection can occur after acute infection or may present with an indolent course. The risk of infection and the associated immune response can vary with each mesh bioprosthesis. Treatment usually requires mesh excision, although mesh salvage has been reported.
Andrei Churyla, Andrew B. Lederman
openaire   +1 more source

CHRONIC PYOCYANEUS INFECTION

Journal of the American Medical Association, 1927
Although Bacillus pyocyaneus is a fairly frequent contaminating organism in wounds and other infections, it rarely obtains a foothold in man, so that fatal infections are rather rare. In the case reported in this paper, the infection was of at least three months' duration.
WINIFRED M. ASHBY   +2 more
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Chronic infections.

Instructional course lectures, 1990
The surgeon is rarely the first physician to examine the hand with a chronic infection. In most cases, simple treatment has been tried and has failed. The surgeon must think of atypical mycobacteria and fungi and then systematically make a diagnosis by biopsy and culture and by excluding other diseases and conditions.
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Chronic Infective Arthritis

1988
Mycobacteria, fungi, and saprophytic bacteria typically infect bones and joints from remote sites of infection via lymphatic spread, hematogenous spread, or spread along planes of tissue destruction. Occasionally they are introduced directly into the joint by penetrating trauma, surgery, or arthrocentesis. They produce a low-grade synovitis. Relatively
Maren L. Mahowald, Ronald P. Messner
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Chronic hand infection

Enfermedades infecciosas y microbiologia clinica (English ed.), 2017
Isabel, Bernad   +2 more
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Onconephrology: The intersections between the kidney and cancer

Ca-A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, 2021
Mitchell Rosner   +2 more
exaly  

Type 2 chronic inflammatory diseases: targets, therapies and unmet needs

Nature Reviews Drug Discovery, 2023
P V Kolkhir   +2 more
exaly  

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