Results 161 to 170 of about 95,659 (228)
Streptococcus canis outbreak affecting farmed mink (Neogale vison) in Northwestern Greece. [PDF]
Iatrou AM +7 more
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Hospital-Associated Antimicrobial Resistant Bacteria on 95 Mobile Phones: An International Metagenomic "Phonome" Analysis. [PDF]
Goldsworthy A +12 more
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Reliable Differentiation of a Bivalent Live <i>Salmonella</i> Vaccine and Field Strains: Multi-Supplier Validation of a Disc Diffusion Method. [PDF]
Bertin B +8 more
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Evolving antimicrobial resistance patterns in group B streptococci: A five-year study in a high-risk pregnancy referral center in northeastern Brazil. [PDF]
Gomes JIAB +7 more
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Erythromycin and erythromycin-neomycin for intestinal antisepsis
The American Journal of Surgery, 1957Abstract 1. 1. Erythromycin alone is not a satisfactory agent for preoperative preparation of the colon. 2. 2. Erythromycin-neomycin is one of the most effective combinations yet studied for preoperative intestinal antisepsis. The possible complications which might result from the routine use of this combination have been discussed.
I, COHN, A B, LONGACRE
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Medical Clinics of North America, 1987
Erythromycin is the only macrolide antibiotic to have gained widespread use in the United States. Introduced in 1952, it rapidly gained a popularity that it enjoys to this day. Numerous other antimicrobial agents have been marketed since that time: Whole new classes of antibiotics, both natural and synthetic, have been discovered, studied, and released
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Erythromycin is the only macrolide antibiotic to have gained widespread use in the United States. Introduced in 1952, it rapidly gained a popularity that it enjoys to this day. Numerous other antimicrobial agents have been marketed since that time: Whole new classes of antibiotics, both natural and synthetic, have been discovered, studied, and released
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Nature, 1954
IN the course of experiments using young guinea pigs as test animals, it was found that erythromycin given orally or intraperitoneally caused the animals to look ill after two to three days, with ruffled fur, anorexia, disinclination to move and subnormal temperature, followed by death on the sixth to eighth day with emaciation and signs of diarrhœa ...
W J, KAIPAINEN, S, FAINE
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IN the course of experiments using young guinea pigs as test animals, it was found that erythromycin given orally or intraperitoneally caused the animals to look ill after two to three days, with ruffled fur, anorexia, disinclination to move and subnormal temperature, followed by death on the sixth to eighth day with emaciation and signs of diarrhœa ...
W J, KAIPAINEN, S, FAINE
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Annals of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology, 1996
Erythromycin and its salts belong to the larger class of macrolides. Erythromycin is well tolerated. The most common side effects are gastrointestinal distress, nausea, and vomiting, which are dose related. Allergic and pseudoallergic reactions due to macrolide antibiotics are uncommon.
G, Jorro +3 more
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Erythromycin and its salts belong to the larger class of macrolides. Erythromycin is well tolerated. The most common side effects are gastrointestinal distress, nausea, and vomiting, which are dose related. Allergic and pseudoallergic reactions due to macrolide antibiotics are uncommon.
G, Jorro +3 more
openaire +2 more sources

