Results 251 to 260 of about 1,397,619 (300)
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Recurrent gram-negative bacteremia

The American Journal of Medicine, 1988
Recurrent 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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Gram-negative bacillary meningitis

The American Journal of Medicine, 1975
All cases of unusual types of gram-negative bacillary meningitis in a university hospital over a five year period were retrospectively analyzed. These patients comprised 4.2 per cent of cases of bacterial meningitis among all patients, 69 per cent of neurosurgical cases and 42 per cent of neonatal cases. The over-all mortality was 40.3 per cent.
R J, Mangi   +2 more
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Gram-Negative Rod Bacteremia

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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Gram-Negative Bacillus Pneumonia

Southern Medical Journal, 1975
Our experience with gram-negativebacillus pneumonia (GNBP) was examined to assist us in the diagnosis and treatment of this serious condition. The patients were divided into three categories: those with primary GNBP, those with primary nosocomial GNBP, and those with superinfection GNBP.
A S, Coker, C E, Mackey, C G, Cobbs
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Gram-Negative Bacillary Meningitis

Annals of Internal Medicine, 1982
Excerpt To the editor: Drs.Rahal and Simberkoff (1) are to be commended for their detailed and objective discussion of antimicrobial therapy in adult gram-negative bacillary meningitis, a topic tha...
Berk, S. L.   +3 more
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Neonatal gram-negative bacteremia

The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 2000
A 22 months prospective study of neonatal gram-negative bacteremia was undertaken in a 15 bed NICU to find out the incidence and antibiotic resistance patterns. Clinically suspected 1326 cases of neonatal sepsis were studied during this period. More than 25% of the cases were microbiologically positive for sepsis.
S G, Joshi, V S, Ghole, K B, Niphadkar
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Gram-negative bloodstream infections

International Journal of Antimicrobial Agents, 2008
Over the last 22 years we have prospectively recorded data for bloodstream infections (BSIs) in our institution. We reflect the experience of a tertiary teaching hospital with 1750-2500 beds that served a population ranging during the study period from 650,000 to 750,000 inhabitants. Definitions and microbiological methods were standard.
Patricia, Muñoz   +3 more
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Gram-Negative Shock

2015
The conception of septic shock as essentially an inadequate capillary perfusion is offered. Though cardiac output may be high the inadequate perfusion apparently a paradox is explained by the opening of many arteriovenous shunts simultaneously with arteriolar vasoconstriction.
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Miscellaneous gram-negative organisms

2008
Most 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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Gram-Negative Septicemia

Military Medicine, 1964
E L, OVERHOLT, G M, GRAMES
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