Results 151 to 160 of about 2,202 (198)

Listeriosis: a cause of perinatal infection.

Clinical and experimental obstetrics & gynecology, 1987
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PERINATAL LISTERIOSIS

BJOG: An International Journal of Obstetrics & Gynaecology, 1971
SummaryA case is described of infection of a mother and her baby with Listeria monocytogenes.
J C, Voigt, A E, Claireaux, P K, Hopper, A, Beck   +3 more
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Epidemic perinatal listeriosis

The Pediatric Infectious Disease Journal, 1984
During the 11 months beginning in January, 1980, 22 cases of perinatal Listeria monocytogenes infection occurred at three obstetric hospitals in Auckland, New Zealand. Most cases were due to type 1b strains. Since the previous epidemic here in 1969, about one perinatal infection has been diagnosed annually in the same area.
D, Lennon, B, Lewis, C, Mantell, D, Becroft, B, Dove, K, Farmer, S, Tonkin, N, Yeates, R, Stamp, K, Mickleson   +9 more
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Perinatal listeriosis

The Pediatric Infectious Disease Journal, 1985
From April to August, 1981, 15 cases of perinatal listeriosis were seen in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. Nine of the 15 mothers presented with 'flu-like' symptoms, 3 had symptoms of an upper respiratory infection and 2 a history of fever alone. During labor 11 mothers had fevers greater than 38 degrees C and 9 had stained amniotic fluid.
J R, Evans, A C, Allen, D A, Stinson, R, Bortolussi, L J, Peddle   +4 more
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Epidemic perinatal listeriosis at autopsy

Human Pathology, 1986
Seven cases of listeriosis identified at perinatal autopsy are described. The cases occurred during the time of a 1985 Los Angeles, California, epidemic of listeriosis from suspected food contamination by Listeria monocytogenes. In only one of seven cases were gross pathologic lesions encountered.
E C, Klatt, Z, Pavlova, A J, Teberg, M L, Yonekura   +3 more
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Perinatal Listeriosis: Canada’s 2008 Outbreaks

Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology Canada, 2010
Listeriosis is one of the most severe foodborne illnesses worldwide. Most infections with Listeria are sporadic, but outbreaks do occur. Pregnant women exposed to this organism are at increased risk of chorioamnionitis, preterm labour, prematurity and intrauterine fetal demise.
Catherine, Taillefer, Marc, Boucher, Céline, Laferrière, Lucie, Morin   +3 more
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[Perinatal listeriosis].

Duodecim; laaketieteellinen aikakauskirja, 1982
This sample of listerial infection amongst perinates is biased by small numbers and ascertainment. Nevertheless, it includes a broad spectrum of disease, with examples of established intrauterine septicemia, amniotic infection syndrome, intrapartum infection, and postnatal infection.
O, Ruuskanen, T, Nurmi, M, Janas, K, Heinonen, H, Ekblab, J, Ilonen, M, Koivisto, T, Peltonen   +7 more
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Perinatal listeriosis—A review of twelve patients

American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1979
From July, 1974 to February, 1978, we managed 12 infants with listeriosis. This infection presented in two distinct forms: an early-onset type (nine patients), often representing a congenital infection following maternal illness, and a late-onset type in which the patient presented with meningitis (three patients).
H L, Halliday, T, Hirata
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Perinatal listeriosis. A report of six cases

BJOG: An International Journal of Obstetrics & Gynaecology, 1986
Summary. The clinical and pathological findings in six patients with perinatal listeriosis are presented. One pregnancy resulted in a liveborn infant who developed listerial septicaemia but made a complete recovery following prompt treatment. The other pregnancies ended in intrauterine death.
T Y, Khong, J M, Frappell, H M, Steel, C M, Stewart, M, Burke   +4 more
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