Results 261 to 270 of about 493,894 (311)
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Endoscopy, 1984
A case of detergent-induced hemorrhagic colitis is presented. The endoscopic findings which were suggestive of a vasculitis, are depicted and discussed.
C A, Harrison, J G, Moore
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A case of detergent-induced hemorrhagic colitis is presented. The endoscopic findings which were suggestive of a vasculitis, are depicted and discussed.
C A, Harrison, J G, Moore
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Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 1985
Patients presenting to the emergency department with diarrhea should be evaluated for infectious causes. Information obtained from the history and physical examination should be used in deciding whether symptomatic treatment alone is sufficient or whether the patient's stool should be examined for pathogens.
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Patients presenting to the emergency department with diarrhea should be evaluated for infectious causes. Information obtained from the history and physical examination should be used in deciding whether symptomatic treatment alone is sufficient or whether the patient's stool should be examined for pathogens.
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Critical Care Clinics, 1998
Nosocomial diarrheas are an important problem in hospitals, and in critical care units in particular. Hospital-acquired diarrhea may be on an infectious or noninfectious basis. Common noninfectious causes of nosocomial diarrhea include medication-induced changes in the fecal flora or changes secondary to enteral hyperalimenation.
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Nosocomial diarrheas are an important problem in hospitals, and in critical care units in particular. Hospital-acquired diarrhea may be on an infectious or noninfectious basis. Common noninfectious causes of nosocomial diarrhea include medication-induced changes in the fecal flora or changes secondary to enteral hyperalimenation.
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Current Opinion in Infectious Diseases, 2010
Travelers' diarrhea affects 20-60% of travelers to low-income regions of the world. Much of the evidence for the clinical description and management of travelers' diarrhea was generated years ago, however, there is new information on geographic and host risk, etiology, and prevention strategies.Travel to South Asia, followed by sub-Saharan Africa and ...
David R, Hill, Nick J, Beeching
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Travelers' diarrhea affects 20-60% of travelers to low-income regions of the world. Much of the evidence for the clinical description and management of travelers' diarrhea was generated years ago, however, there is new information on geographic and host risk, etiology, and prevention strategies.Travel to South Asia, followed by sub-Saharan Africa and ...
David R, Hill, Nick J, Beeching
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Advances in Therapy, 2006
Travelers' diarrhea is common. Between 8% and 50% of travelers develop diarrhea; incidence depends on the country visited. The attack rate is highest for travelers from a developed country who visit a developing country. Children are at particular risk.
Alexander K C, Leung +2 more
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Travelers' diarrhea is common. Between 8% and 50% of travelers develop diarrhea; incidence depends on the country visited. The attack rate is highest for travelers from a developed country who visit a developing country. Children are at particular risk.
Alexander K C, Leung +2 more
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Infectious Disease Clinics of North America, 1988
Diarrheal diseases remain a leading cause of morbidity and mortality in the developing countries and represent at least a nuisance in the industrialized world. Fluid and electrolyte replacement, particularly via oral rehydration, is the mainstay of therapy for the prevention and treatment of dehydration associated with these illnesses.
D, Di John, M M, Levine
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Diarrheal diseases remain a leading cause of morbidity and mortality in the developing countries and represent at least a nuisance in the industrialized world. Fluid and electrolyte replacement, particularly via oral rehydration, is the mainstay of therapy for the prevention and treatment of dehydration associated with these illnesses.
D, Di John, M M, Levine
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Annals of Internal Medicine, 1978
Excerpt To the editor: Although traveler's diarrhea has been described repeatedly from various parts of the world, Mexico is known to be a common source for this condition (1-3).
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Excerpt To the editor: Although traveler's diarrhea has been described repeatedly from various parts of the world, Mexico is known to be a common source for this condition (1-3).
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The Journal of Pediatrics, 1947
T HIS paper discusses briefly the development in diarrheal disease of deficits of body water and electrolyte on the one hand and of energy stores on the other, with the purpose of defining features of difference which have relevance to parenteral fluid therapy. Since water and the electrolytes are not destroyed within the body, they will serTe the body
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T HIS paper discusses briefly the development in diarrheal disease of deficits of body water and electrolyte on the one hand and of energy stores on the other, with the purpose of defining features of difference which have relevance to parenteral fluid therapy. Since water and the electrolytes are not destroyed within the body, they will serTe the body
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The Pathophysiology of Diarrhea
Hospital Practice, 1984Studies during the past 15 years have established that most diarrheal illnesses are associated with changes in intestinal fluid and electrolyte transport. Focus of intense investigation is on the cellular events associated with active electrolyte secretion and the role of different intracellular mechanisms in initiating the secretory process.
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Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1982
R J, Bywater, P M, Newsome
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R J, Bywater, P M, Newsome
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