Results 181 to 190 of about 13,506 (227)
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Fungemia in Patients with Leukemia
American Journal of the Medical Sciences, 1993A nine-year retrospective study on fungemia in patients with leukemia was conducted. A total of 79 episodes of fungemia in 77 patients with leukemia were documented. Candida parapsilosis fungemia was associated more frequently with the presence of a central venous line and to the use of parenteral nutrition than the other fungal species (p = 0.00026 ...
Corrado Girmenia +2 more
exaly +4 more sources
Clinical Infectious Diseases, 1988
Fungi of the genus Hansenula have rarely been reported as pathogenic in humans. A case of catheter-related Hansenula anomala fungemia in a patient with acute leukemia in remission is presented, and the clinical features of 11 additional patients infected with Hansenula species are reviewed.
E, Haron +4 more
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Fungi of the genus Hansenula have rarely been reported as pathogenic in humans. A case of catheter-related Hansenula anomala fungemia in a patient with acute leukemia in remission is presented, and the clinical features of 11 additional patients infected with Hansenula species are reviewed.
E, Haron +4 more
openaire +2 more sources
Diagnostic Microbiology and Infectious Disease, 1998
A patient with a history of diabetes, coronary artery disease, stroke, previous renal transplantation, and multiple hospital admissions for recurrent pancreatitis was transferred to the hospital from a chronic care facility because of fever and severe epigastric discomfort. At the time of admission, she was receiving hyperalimentation through a central
M M, Bergman, D, Gagnon, G V, Doern
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A patient with a history of diabetes, coronary artery disease, stroke, previous renal transplantation, and multiple hospital admissions for recurrent pancreatitis was transferred to the hospital from a chronic care facility because of fever and severe epigastric discomfort. At the time of admission, she was receiving hyperalimentation through a central
M M, Bergman, D, Gagnon, G V, Doern
openaire +2 more sources
Laboratory Detection of Fungemia
Clinics in Laboratory Medicine, 1994Patients who are immunosuppressed, receiving broad-spectrum antibiotics, or with intravascular catheters in place are at risk for invasive fungal infections. In a significant number nosocomial fungal infections develop. The diagnosis of invasive fungal disease often relies on the detection of the etiologic agent using blood cultures. Great progress has
D J, Geha, G D, Roberts
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Neonatal Torulopsis glabratas Fungemia
Southern Medical Journal, 1997Torulopsis glabrata is a yeastlike fungus that has recently become recognized as an important opportunistic pathogen. Only four cases of T glabrata infection in neonates have been reported. We report two cases of fungemia caused by this organism in premature infants.
J D, Reich +3 more
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Fungemia Caused by Yarrowia lipolytica
Mycopathologia, 2015Yarrowia lipolytica is weakly pathogenic yeast, which is rarely isolated from the blood. We report unusual cases of Y. lipolytica fungemia occurred between October 2012 and June 2014 in the intensive care unit (ICU) of the UH Habib Bourguiba Sfax. During this period, 55 cases of Y. lipolytica septicemia were diagnosed.
H, Trabelsi +9 more
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