Results 151 to 160 of about 124,774 (210)
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Ophthalmic manifestations of epidemic nephropathy
Acta Ophthalmologica, 1993Abstract An ophthalmic examination was performed on 29 epidemic nephropathy patients consequently treated in the Central Hospital of Central Finland during the acute phase of the disease. Twentysix of those patients were reexamined after an interval of one month.
O, Pärssinen +3 more
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Clinical manifestations of epidemic neonatal listeriosis
The Pediatric Infectious Disease Journal, 1987We report the broad spectrum of clinical manifestations in 23 infants with positive cultures for Listeria monocytogenes who were treated in our hospital during a recent epidemic. The majority of infants (70%) were preterm and none was small for gestational age. Thirteen (56%) had respiratory distress at birth with evidence of congenital pneumonia. Four
A J, Teberg +3 more
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Epidemic Coxsackie Virus Infection with Mixed Clinical Manifestations
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1964Excerpt Webster defines epidemic as "common to, or affecting at the same time, many in a community" (1).
M S, ARTENSTEIN +2 more
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Myalgia nuchae as a Manifestation of Epidemic Influenza
Scandinavian Journal of Infectious Diseases, 1977Two cases of acute cervical myalgia in connection with symptoms of malaise and fever are presented. Both patients had serologically proven influenza infections, types A and B. No previous reports have been found of any association of the present syndrome with influenza infection.
O, Cars +3 more
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EPIDEMIC HEMORRHAGIC FEVER WITH EMPHASIS ON DERMATOLOGIC MANIFESTATIONS
Archives of Dermatology, 1955EPIDEMIC defined by Leedham 1 as "an acute fulminating, often fatal, otherwise self-limited disease of unknown etiology characterized by severe toxemia, widespread capillary damage, and hemorrhagic diathesis with resulting symptoms, signs, and sequelae thereof, particularly renal involvement." The disease entity is clearly demarcated, despite the lack ...
E F, GUDGEL, F H, GRAUER
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Toxic epidemic syndrome: musculoskeletal manifestations.
The Journal of rheumatology, 1984The musculoskeletal manifestations of a new systemic disease that developed after toxic oil consumption are described. Clinically, it was characterized by the presence of arthralgias, sometimes arthritis, extensive muscle atrophy, severe neuropathy and a scleroderma-like skin involvement.
I M, Mateo +5 more
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CNS Manifestations of Epidemic Hemorrhagic Fever
Archives of Internal Medicine, 1983• The records of 134 patients with the clinical diagnosis of epidemic hemorrhagic fever (EHF) were evaluated. The conditions of 74 patients could be categorized as "serious" based on hemorrhagic complications and magnitude of proteinuria, BP abnormality, and pyrexia. Forty-six of these patients with a serious condition had one or more CNS abnormalities.
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Ocular Manifestations of the 1976 Rubella Epidemic in Japan
American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1979Of 79 cases of rubella during the 1976--1977 rubella epidemic in Japan, 56 (70.9%) had mild conjunctivitis. Six (7.6%) showed epithelial keratitis, but the epidemically estimated incidence of keratitis was about 2% (two cases with rubella keratitis per 75 cases of rubella).
J, Hara +4 more
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Radiologic manifestations of epidemic haemorrhagic fever with renal syndrome
The British Journal of Radiology, 1978Epidemic haemorrhagic fever is a viral disease characterized by acute febrile onset followed by profound renal dysfunction. The endemic areas are widespread throughout the Eurasian continent and the Japanese islands. The patient with EHF usually seeks medical care as an emergency for an "acute abdomen".
Y W, Bahk, C Y, Kim
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