Results 251 to 260 of about 32,846 (294)
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Pediatrics, 1983
To the Editor.— The article "Screening for Pharyngeal Gonorrhea in the Urban Teenager"1 is clearly of value to pediatricians. However, I believe the final conclusion of the paper, which advocates routine culture for pharyngeal gonorrhea "whenever genital cultures are collected," is premature.
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To the Editor.— The article "Screening for Pharyngeal Gonorrhea in the Urban Teenager"1 is clearly of value to pediatricians. However, I believe the final conclusion of the paper, which advocates routine culture for pharyngeal gonorrhea "whenever genital cultures are collected," is premature.
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1980
To the Editor.— With regard to the Gram's stain used for the diagnosis of Neisseria gonorrhoeae infection in men mentioned by Riccardi and Felman, I have found this method to be reliable and pass along a useful hint that has increased the yield and confidence that can be placed in the diagnosis of N gonorrhoeae infection on Gram's stain of the male ...
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To the Editor.— With regard to the Gram's stain used for the diagnosis of Neisseria gonorrhoeae infection in men mentioned by Riccardi and Felman, I have found this method to be reliable and pass along a useful hint that has increased the yield and confidence that can be placed in the diagnosis of N gonorrhoeae infection on Gram's stain of the male ...
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Pediatrics, 1984
To the Editor.— The article, "Screening for Pharyngeal Gonorrhea in the Urban Teenager,"1 calls attention to the pharynx as an important site of infection and recommends routine culture of the pharynx in this population group. Among 80 adolescents with gonorrhea, 15 (19%) had pharyngeal infection.
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To the Editor.— The article, "Screening for Pharyngeal Gonorrhea in the Urban Teenager,"1 calls attention to the pharynx as an important site of infection and recommends routine culture of the pharynx in this population group. Among 80 adolescents with gonorrhea, 15 (19%) had pharyngeal infection.
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Pediatrics, 1981
Farrell and co-workers1 make a strong case for the suspicion of sexual abuse in all children who have vaginal cultures that are positive for Neisseria gonorrhoeae. We want to add our support to their conclusions with an additional contribution: to extend their findings to include throat cultures positive for N gonorrhoeae. We have found this to be true
T J, Silber, G, Controni
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Farrell and co-workers1 make a strong case for the suspicion of sexual abuse in all children who have vaginal cultures that are positive for Neisseria gonorrhoeae. We want to add our support to their conclusions with an additional contribution: to extend their findings to include throat cultures positive for N gonorrhoeae. We have found this to be true
T J, Silber, G, Controni
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American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1978
Pregnancy complicated by gonorrhea was studied in 178 patients delivered of their infants over an eight-year period. There was an increased incidence of chorioamnionitis (p less than 0.05) and intrauterine growth retardation (p less than 0.05) in these patients when compared with matched controls.
L E, Edwards +3 more
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Pregnancy complicated by gonorrhea was studied in 178 patients delivered of their infants over an eight-year period. There was an increased incidence of chorioamnionitis (p less than 0.05) and intrauterine growth retardation (p less than 0.05) in these patients when compared with matched controls.
L E, Edwards +3 more
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1978
To the Editor.— In his article "The Treatment of Gonococcal Proctitis" (239:735, 1978), Dr Fiumara suggested that patients be more carefully questioned with regard to their sexual preferences to treat gonococcal diseases appropriately. I would like to recommend an alternative diagnostic device.
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To the Editor.— In his article "The Treatment of Gonococcal Proctitis" (239:735, 1978), Dr Fiumara suggested that patients be more carefully questioned with regard to their sexual preferences to treat gonococcal diseases appropriately. I would like to recommend an alternative diagnostic device.
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1970
To the Editor.— Janet B. Hardy et al in their paper "Failure of Penicillin in a Newborn with Congenital Syphilis" ( 212 :1345-1349, 1970) state that: "She was also [in addition to pregnancy] found to have an acute gonococcal infection, subsequently confirmed by culture, and received immediate treatment with benzathine penicillin G, 2.4 million units ...
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To the Editor.— Janet B. Hardy et al in their paper "Failure of Penicillin in a Newborn with Congenital Syphilis" ( 212 :1345-1349, 1970) state that: "She was also [in addition to pregnancy] found to have an acute gonococcal infection, subsequently confirmed by culture, and received immediate treatment with benzathine penicillin G, 2.4 million units ...
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Medical Clinics of North America, 1972
The results of our studies showed that: 1. Asymptomatic gonorrhea occurred in about 70% of infected women, and in 10 to 15% of infected men; 2. Asymptomatic rectal gonorrhea occurred in 15% of those women with positive cervical cultures, and in 20% of infected women was the sole site of a positive culture; 3.
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The results of our studies showed that: 1. Asymptomatic gonorrhea occurred in about 70% of infected women, and in 10 to 15% of infected men; 2. Asymptomatic rectal gonorrhea occurred in 15% of those women with positive cervical cultures, and in 20% of infected women was the sole site of a positive culture; 3.
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1972
To the Editor.— The major conclusions drawn by Neumann and Baecker ( 219 :471, 1972)—that tetracycline and its derivatives are as effective as penicillin and are currently the drugs of choice in the treatment of acute uncomplicated gonorrhea, and that penicillin should be "saved" for more serious infections—are not supported by the data presented ...
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To the Editor.— The major conclusions drawn by Neumann and Baecker ( 219 :471, 1972)—that tetracycline and its derivatives are as effective as penicillin and are currently the drugs of choice in the treatment of acute uncomplicated gonorrhea, and that penicillin should be "saved" for more serious infections—are not supported by the data presented ...
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Annals of Internal Medicine, 1979
Excerpt The most recent recommendations of the Center for Disease Control for the treatment of infections due toNeisseria gonorrhoeaeappear on pages 809-811 of this issue.
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Excerpt The most recent recommendations of the Center for Disease Control for the treatment of infections due toNeisseria gonorrhoeaeappear on pages 809-811 of this issue.
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