Results 221 to 230 of about 612,577 (265)
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Journal of Infectious Diseases, 1969
markable rise has occurred despite the early warnings 12-17 years ago, here and abroad, by Waisbren [1], Spink [2], Garrod et al. [3], Yow [4], and Spittel et al. [5]. The extent of this rise was first quantitated in 1959 by Finland et al. [6], who related it to the lengthening life-span of the general population, and to bacterial ecologic changes ...
C M, Martin +4 more
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markable rise has occurred despite the early warnings 12-17 years ago, here and abroad, by Waisbren [1], Spink [2], Garrod et al. [3], Yow [4], and Spittel et al. [5]. The extent of this rise was first quantitated in 1959 by Finland et al. [6], who related it to the lengthening life-span of the general population, and to bacterial ecologic changes ...
C M, Martin +4 more
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Miscellaneous gram-negative organisms
2008Most gram-negative infections are caused by organisms in the Enterobacteriaceae or the Pseudomonas genus, and a few are caused by a heterogeneous group of miscellaneous gram-negative organisms. Acinetobacter is a member of the family Moraxellaceae, which includes A. calcoaceticus, A. lwoffii, and A.
Sampath Kumar, Kamaljit Singh
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Antibiotics and Gram-Negative Bacteremia
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1975AN ARTICLE appeared in the March 4 issue ofThe Journalpurporting to link the alleged overprescribing of antibiotics with "new and major hazards" to public health. 1 The misuse and overuse of antibiotics, the article claimed, has resulted in recent dramatic increases in the incidence and mortality of Gram-negative bacteremia.
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Recurrent gram-negative bacteremia
The American Journal of Medicine, 1988Recurrent gram-negative bacteremia is defined as two or more episodes of bacteremia occurring in the same patient with an infection-free interval between each episode. Our purpose was to identify patients with recurrent gram-negative bacteremia in order to define possible risk factors for its recurrence.During a recently completed prospective study of ...
J M, Mylotte, C, McDermott
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Treatment of gram-negative shock
The American Journal of Medicine, 1971Abstract A brief review of the treatment of gram-negative shock is presented. Particular attention is given to some of the newer concepts of therapy and their application to correct the hemodynamic derangement of bacteremic shock. The survival rate of 90.5 per cent in twenty-one nonleukemic patients receiving massive doses of corticosteroids at Emory ...
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Gram-negative Bacillary Meningitis
Medical Clinics of North America, 1985The incidence of gram-negative bacillary meningitis has increased significantly in the past two decades. Approximately two thirds of all reported cases have occurred after neurosurgical procedures. With the development of the newer cephalosporins, the overall mortality rate has decreased from 40 to 80 per cent to 10 to 20 per cent.
J L, LeFrock, B R, Smith, A, Molavi
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Treatment of Gram-Negative Infections
Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 1988The armamentarium of antimicrobial agents for treatment of gram-negative infections has increased tremendously over the past 10 to 15 years. This article considers the characteristics of gram-negative bacteria. Also discussed are the mechanism of action, spectrum of activity, toxicity, disposition, and drug interactions of various antimicrobial agents,
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TonB and the Gram‐negative dilemma
Molecular Microbiology, 1990SummaryTonB protein serves as an energy transducer to couple cytoplasmic membrane energy to high‐affinity active transport of iron siderophores and vitamin B12 across the outer membranes of Gram‐negative bacteria. The biochemical mechanism of the energy transduction remains to be determined, but important details are already known.
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The pathophysiology of gram-negative septicaemia*
Pathology, 1972Summary The manifestations of septicaemic shock, just as in other forms of shock, revolve around microthrombosis of vessels on the venous side of the circulation, tissue necroses and haemorrhages. With gram-negative septicaemic states, however, there is a much greater incidence of pulmonary haemorrhages than in other forms of shock and these ...
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Overview of Gram-Negative Sepsis
American Journal of Health-System Pharmacy, 1990An overview of gram-negative sepsis is presented, and the need for improved treatment for this condition is emphasized. The availability of new and more potent antimicrobial agents has not substantially altered the mortality from sepsis and septic shock.
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