Results 151 to 160 of about 11,583 (212)
Factors associated with the incidence of infantile diarrhea in mice.
, 1953 Runner, M N, Palm, J
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"BACILLUS MUCOSUS CAPSULATUS" IN INFANTILE DIARRHEA.
The Journal of clinical investigation, 2006 openaire +2 more sources
JAMA, 1966 IN SPITE of high prevalence, the etiology of infantile diarrhea often remains somewhat obscure. Fewer than one half of infants developing acute enteritis yield enterobacteriaceae of pathogenic significance. A significant fraction yields viruses, but the etiological significance of these agents has yet to be established as primarily responsible for the ...
ABBAS M. BEHBEHANI
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American Journal of Diseases of Children, 1932 In Detroit the most severe and rapidly fatal forms of infantile diarrhea begin to make their appearance about the third week of August, reach a peak during September and become less frequent in early October. This curve corresponds closely to that observed in other cities having approximately the same climatic conditions.
MARSH W. POOLE
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PLASMA PROTHROMBIN IN INFANTILE DIARRHEA
Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1950 THE BOWEL is the site of absorption of vitamin K and its synthesis by micro-organisms. Pathological states in the alimentary canal may therefore be reflected in a lowered plasma prothrombin level. Hypoprothrombinemia of enteral origin is known to occur in severe protracted diarrhea 1 and in several other conditions, all having in common an impairment ...
Y. MATOTH
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Epidemiology and etiology of severe infantile diarrhea
The Journal of Pediatrics, 1968 In a prospective study, Shigella and Salmonella were recovered from only 3 per cent of infants hospitalized with severe diarrhea, compared to 12 per cent of infants with mild diarrhea and 21 per cent of older children with severe diarrhea. Enteropathogenic Escherichia coli was recovered from 16 per cent of hospitalized infants less than 4 months of age
H L, Moffet +2 more
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KLEBSIELLA PNEUMONIAE ASSOCIATED WITH INFANTILE DIARRHEA
Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1949 THE CLINICAL features of an epidemic of diarrhea involving infants from 6 weeks to 10 months of age were reported in January 1946.1The organism recovered from the stools of the sick infants was classified as "Bacillus mucosus capsulatus" (Klebsiella pneumoniae). With the use of the biochemical tests as a means of identification, the organism would have
DWAIN N. WALCHER
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Epidemic Infantile Diarrhea and Vomiting
Acta Paediatrica, 1951 G, LAURELL +3 more
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