Results 221 to 230 of about 75,116 (273)
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Expert Opinion on Pharmacotherapy, 2002
Bacterial pathogens are isolated from middle ear fluid in up to 90% of children with acute otitis media (OM). Streptococcus pneumoniae, Haemophilus influenzae and Moraxella catarrhalis predominate. Acute OM can be classified as uncomplicated, persistent, recurrent or chronic.
Michael E, Pichichero, Janet R, Casey
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Bacterial pathogens are isolated from middle ear fluid in up to 90% of children with acute otitis media (OM). Streptococcus pneumoniae, Haemophilus influenzae and Moraxella catarrhalis predominate. Acute OM can be classified as uncomplicated, persistent, recurrent or chronic.
Michael E, Pichichero, Janet R, Casey
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Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 1990
Otitis media, one of the most common problems encountered in the care of children, remains fraught with controversy on the most appropriate methods of management. A proliferation of effective antimicrobial regimens has kept pace with emergence of resistant strains of pathogens, and sufficient information now exists to guide the clinician in making ...
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Otitis media, one of the most common problems encountered in the care of children, remains fraught with controversy on the most appropriate methods of management. A proliferation of effective antimicrobial regimens has kept pace with emergence of resistant strains of pathogens, and sufficient information now exists to guide the clinician in making ...
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Clinical Infectious Diseases, 1994
Otitis media is the most common respiratory tract infection of infancy and early childhood that is managed with antibacterial agents. A bacterial pathogen is isolated from the middle ear fluids of approximately two-thirds of children with acute otitis media; S. pneumoniae is the leading bacterial pathogen followed by nontypable strains of H. influenzae
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Otitis media is the most common respiratory tract infection of infancy and early childhood that is managed with antibacterial agents. A bacterial pathogen is isolated from the middle ear fluids of approximately two-thirds of children with acute otitis media; S. pneumoniae is the leading bacterial pathogen followed by nontypable strains of H. influenzae
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Pediatric Clinics of North America, 2013
Acute otitis media (AOM) is diagnosed based on visualization of a full or bulging tympanic membrane with middle ear effusion. The distribution of bacteria causing AOM in North America under the influence of pneumococcal conjugate vaccination and antibiotic selection pressure has resulted in a predominance of β-lactamase-producing Haemophilus influenzae
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Acute otitis media (AOM) is diagnosed based on visualization of a full or bulging tympanic membrane with middle ear effusion. The distribution of bacteria causing AOM in North America under the influence of pneumococcal conjugate vaccination and antibiotic selection pressure has resulted in a predominance of β-lactamase-producing Haemophilus influenzae
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Pediatrics In Review, 1996
Definitions Acute otitis media with effusion (AOME) is a clinically identifiable, suppurative infection of the middle ear. The infection has a relatively sudden onset and short duration. It denotes inflammation of the mucoperiosteal lining of the middle ear. The inflamed tympanic membrane (TM) is bulging, opacified, or both.
S, Maxson, T, Yamauchi
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Definitions Acute otitis media with effusion (AOME) is a clinically identifiable, suppurative infection of the middle ear. The infection has a relatively sudden onset and short duration. It denotes inflammation of the mucoperiosteal lining of the middle ear. The inflamed tympanic membrane (TM) is bulging, opacified, or both.
S, Maxson, T, Yamauchi
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New England Journal of Medicine, 2017
A 50-year-old man presented with a 6-month history of pain, otorrhea, and progressive hearing loss in both ears. Polypoid masses were found in both external ear canals.
Hugo, Lara-Sánchez, Luis A, Vallejo
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A 50-year-old man presented with a 6-month history of pain, otorrhea, and progressive hearing loss in both ears. Polypoid masses were found in both external ear canals.
Hugo, Lara-Sánchez, Luis A, Vallejo
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Postgraduate Medicine, 2015
Chronic otitis media (COM) is a common problem facing general practitioners, pediatricians and otolaryngologists. This article reviews the aetiopathogenesis, epidemiology, presentation, natural history, complications and management of COM. The literature was reviewed by using the PubMed search engine and entering a combination of terms including "COM",
Sebastian, Wallis +2 more
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Chronic otitis media (COM) is a common problem facing general practitioners, pediatricians and otolaryngologists. This article reviews the aetiopathogenesis, epidemiology, presentation, natural history, complications and management of COM. The literature was reviewed by using the PubMed search engine and entering a combination of terms including "COM",
Sebastian, Wallis +2 more
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Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1988
Infection of the middle ear and mastoid by actinomycosis is uncommon. We report the 21st case in the English literature. Actinomycosis otitis media is characterized by an indolent course but may be fatal. Multiple recurrences after standard antibiotic therapy are common. Effective treatment consists of surgery and penicillin for several months.
C, Shelton, D E, Brackmann
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Infection of the middle ear and mastoid by actinomycosis is uncommon. We report the 21st case in the English literature. Actinomycosis otitis media is characterized by an indolent course but may be fatal. Multiple recurrences after standard antibiotic therapy are common. Effective treatment consists of surgery and penicillin for several months.
C, Shelton, D E, Brackmann
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Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1960
The problem of secretory otitis media has shown a marked increase in both incidence and resistance to treatment in the past one and one-half decades. That this is an old disease is attested by the various references 1 to it dating back to 1756. Politzer 2 is credited with first describing serous otitis media in 1869.
M S, FREEMAN, R J, FREEMAN
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The problem of secretory otitis media has shown a marked increase in both incidence and resistance to treatment in the past one and one-half decades. That this is an old disease is attested by the various references 1 to it dating back to 1756. Politzer 2 is credited with first describing serous otitis media in 1869.
M S, FREEMAN, R J, FREEMAN
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Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1960
A supine position of an infant while bottle feeding is a predisposing factor in inflammations of the middle ear cleft. The condition is occasionally observed in elderly sick patients who require feeding by hand while lying in a supine position, but it is relatively common in infants and sucklings. A search of the literature discloses no similar series
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A supine position of an infant while bottle feeding is a predisposing factor in inflammations of the middle ear cleft. The condition is occasionally observed in elderly sick patients who require feeding by hand while lying in a supine position, but it is relatively common in infants and sucklings. A search of the literature discloses no similar series
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