Results 231 to 240 of about 1,253,674 (265)

Pathophysiology of pulmonary aspergillosis

Journal of Infection and Chemotherapy, 2004
A description of the pathophysiology of aspergillosis is followed by a review of investigational considerations of animal models. Because a large body of invasive Aspergillus infection occurs as opportunistic infection, there is a large spectrum of the histopathological feature of lesions demonstrated at the site of infection.
Kazutoshi, Shibuya, Tsunehiro, Ando, Chikako, Hasegawa, Megumi, Wakayama, Shigeharu, Hamatani, Tsutomu, Hatori, Tadashi, Nagayama, Hiroko, Nonaka   +7 more
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The spectrum of pulmonary aspergillosis

Journal of Thoracic Imaging, 1992
Aspergillus species can produce a wide range of pulmonary disorders. Classically, pulmonary aspergillosis has been categorized into invasive, saprophytic, and allergic forms, all of which differ in their manifestations and therapy. More recently, however, other types of infection by this fungus have been recognized that do not fit into these ...
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A case of pulmonary aspergillosis

Tubercle, 1957
Summary A case of primary pulmonary aspergilloma in a farmer is described. He was successfully treated by lobectomy. The clinical picture is correlated with the probable pathological evolution of the condition.
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Pulmonary Aspergillosis Complicated by Osteomyelitis

Acta Clinica Belgica, 1991
We report on a patient with aplastic anaemia and an invasive aspergillosis of the lung with subsequent osteomyelitis of the ribs. Diagnosis was made by puncture of the soft tissues and isolation of Aspergillus fumigatus. Treatment with amphotericin B induced renal function disturbances. It was successfully replaced by AmBisome.
de Bock, R., Schrijvers, D., Peetermans, M.   +2 more
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[Invasive pulmonary aspergillosis and chronic pulmonary aspergillosis].

Revue medicale suisse, 2015
Aspergillus pulmonary infection causes a spectrum of diverse diseases according to host immunity. The two major entities are invasive pulmonary aspergillosis and chronic pulmonary aspergillosis. The later can be divided into aspergilloma, then into chronic cavitary, more or less fibrosing aspergillosis, and finally into chronic necrotizing ...
P, Gianella, P, Gasche-Soccal, C, van Delden, A L, Hachulla, T, Rochat   +4 more
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BRONCHO‐PULMONARY ASPERGILLOSIS

Australasian Annals of Medicine, 1964
SummaryThis is a survey of 14 cases of broncho‐pulmonary aspergillosis diagnosed during the six‐year period ended March, 1963. Dissemination of the fungus was found in only one case, this being also the only instance in which death could be attributed in large measure to the Aspergillus infection.
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Pulmonary Aspergillosis

Annals of Internal Medicine, 1963
H W, WAHNER, N G, HEPPER, H A, ANDERSEN, L A, WEED   +3 more
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Pulmonary aspergillosis

Clinical Radiology, 1973
I M, Freundlich, H L, Israel
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Pulmonary aspergillosis

Tubercle, 1954
H J, HIDDLESTONE, T H, ROSSER, M E, SEAL
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PULMONARY ASPERGILLOSIS.

British journal of industrial medicine, 1996
Aspergilli are widely distributed in nature and there is abundant opportunity to acquire infection. The fungus is usually only locally invasive in healthy tissues. Its culture from sputum on one occasion may have no significance. Its growth in the bronchial tree of asthmatics may produce sensitization with aggravation of the asthma and bronchial ...
W G, PEARCE, W A, REYNARD
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