Results 301 to 310 of about 7,548,706 (340)
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Spinal infections

European Journal of Radiology, 2004
Spinal infections can be thought of as a spectrum of disease comprising spondylitis, discitis, spondylodiscitis, pyogenic facet arthropathy, epidural infections, meningitis, polyradiculopathy and myelitis. Radiological evaluations have gained importance in the diagnosis, treatment planning, treatment and treatment monitoring of the spinal infections ...
GÜLTEKİN, SERAP, TALI, EMİN TURGUT
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Infection

2016
Imaging is useful in the diagnosis and management of infections of the central nervous system. Typically, imaging findings at the outset of the disease are subtle and nonspecific, but they often evolve to more definite imaging patterns in a few days, with less rapidity than for stroke but faster than for neoplastic lesions.
Gaurav, Saigal   +2 more
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Infections

2016
"Children are not little adults," and while this is a well-worn aphorism, it is especially true in the context of infection, where the same organism may evoke a different immune response in the pediatric central nervous system (CNS) and clinical presentation may be clouded by the lack of a good history or paucity of clinical information. The chronology
Jill V, Hunter, Lee, Goerner
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Chlamydial Infections

Pediatrics In Review, 1981
Chlamydia trachomatis was first described by Halberstadter and Von Prowazek in 1907, as a characteristic intracytoplasmic inclusion in the conjunctival scrapings from a patient with trachoma. Although the organism was identified as the etiologic agent of trachoma and inclusion conjunctivitis in the neonate, a full understanding of its nature was not ...
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Fungal Infections

Clinics in Dermatology, 1994
Abstract The mycoses are disorders caused by fungi, which are saprophytic or parasitic organisms found in every continent and environment. Many are common commensals in nature, but others cause agricultural disease. The mycoses that are human infections include diseases ranging from those that are worldwide and common, such as ...
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Neonatal Infections

The Pediatric Infectious Disease Journal, 1985
The spectrum of neonatal infections continues to evolve with changes in the types and antibiotic susceptibilities of bacterial pathogens and the prominent appearance of new clinical syndromes of infection in the newborn intensive care unit. Fortunately with the development of new antibiotics and thorough reevaluation of older antibiotics in the neonate,
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Does Infection Control Control Infection?

Archives of Surgery, 1988
The moderator for this discussion was Robert E. Condon, MD, from Milwaukee, and the panelists were Robert W. Haley, MD, from Dallas; James T. Lee, Jr, MD, PhD, from Minneapolis; and Jonathan L. Meakins, MD, from Montreal. Dr Condon: The issue is whether present methods of hospital epidemiology really have an impact on surgical wound infections and ...
R E, Condon   +3 more
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Congenital infection

Current Opinion in Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1995
The past year has shed much new light on congenital infection. A key development has been the application of polymerase chain reaction technology to the diagnosis of intrauterine infection. This technique appears to be the diagnostic tool of choice for toxoplasmosis and cytomegalovirus.
J L, Henderson, C P, Weiner
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[Asymptomatic infection of COVID-19 and its challenge to epidemic prevention and control].

Zhonghua liu xing bing xue za zhi = Zhonghua liuxingbingxue zazhi, 2020
Chaolin Huang   +28 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Chlamydial Infections

Infectious Disease Clinics of North America, 1987
Sexually transmitted infections caused by Chlamydia trachomatis are of epidemic proportions. Since chlamydial infections are often asymptomatic, identification of infected persons is the major public health challenge in the control of chlamydial disease.
B E, Batteiger, R B, Jones
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