Results 161 to 170 of about 2,858 (199)
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Pulmonary Nocardiosis in Childhood
American Journal of Diseases of Children, 1967THE OCCURRENCE of Nocardia infections in childhood is rare. Since the late 19th Century when Nocard 1 first isolated the organism from cattle and Eppinger 2 described the first human case, only 16 cases in children have been documented in the world's literature.
D P, Stites, W P, Glezen
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Pulmonary alveolar proteinosis and nocardiosis
The American Journal of Medicine, 1960Abstract A case of pulmonary alveolar proteinosis complicated by suppurative pneumonia due to Nocardia brasiliensis is reported. The nocardiosis was successfully treated. The lesions due to pulmonary alveolar proteinosis have disappeared, as judged by radiographic study, during the course of two years.
B, BURBANK, T G, MORRIONE, S S, CUTLER
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RoFo : Fortschritte auf dem Gebiete der Rontgenstrahlen und der Nuklearmedizin, 1993
The radiological appearances and pulmonary changes during the acute stage and after recovery from pulmonary nocardiosis are described on the basis of 10 confirmed cases. Amongst the 10 patients there were 3 with malignant disease, 1 patient with AIDS, 3 patients following organ transplantation and 3 patients on steroids.
G, Wittenberg +4 more
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The radiological appearances and pulmonary changes during the acute stage and after recovery from pulmonary nocardiosis are described on the basis of 10 confirmed cases. Amongst the 10 patients there were 3 with malignant disease, 1 patient with AIDS, 3 patients following organ transplantation and 3 patients on steroids.
G, Wittenberg +4 more
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Experimental pulmonary nocardiosis in monkeys
Medical Mycology, 1977The study describes an easy and reproducible technique of producing pulmonary nocardiosis in monkeys, yielding consistent morbidity and mortality results. Introduction of the fungal suspension into the lower canaliculus, with or without debridement of the canalicular epithelium, produced fatal pneumonitis in 1-2 weeks.
V M, Mahajan +4 more
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Nocardiosis and Pulmonary Alveolar Proteinosis
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1964Excerpt Included in the original report of pulmonary alveolar proteinosis (1) were two instances in which there was associated nocardiosis.
E T, CARLSEN, R B, HILL, D T, ROWLANDS
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Pulmonary Nocardiosis Treated with Chloramphenicol
Archives of Internal Medicine, 1957Human infections with aerobic Actinomyces which were formerly considered a rarity are being recognized with increasing frequency.1-3Over 57 cases have been reported from various regions of the world. Nine of the forty-two known strains of Nocardia have been isolated from human cases.6 The disease involves most frequently the lungs in the form of an ...
J V, RIVERA, J B, PEREZ
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The Indian journal of chest diseases & allied sciences, 1997
A case of pulmonary nocardiosis is described in a patient who had alcoholic cirrhosis of liver and portal hypertension. The patient also had diffuse proliferative glomerulonephritis and was on prednisolone treatment.
K, Gupta +5 more
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A case of pulmonary nocardiosis is described in a patient who had alcoholic cirrhosis of liver and portal hypertension. The patient also had diffuse proliferative glomerulonephritis and was on prednisolone treatment.
K, Gupta +5 more
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CT Features of Pulmonary Nocardiosis
Journal of Computer Assisted Tomography, 1995Our goal was to identify the CT features of pulmonary nocardiosis, specifically in AIDS patients versus other immunocompromised hosts.Twenty-four patients with pulmonary nocardiosis were identified; medical records, CT scans, and chest radiographs were reviewed.
J A, Buckley, A R, Padhani, J E, Kuhlman
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Pulmonary Nocardiosis in a Goat in Malawi
British Veterinary Journal, 1973SUMMARY A rapidly fatal Nocardia infection in a goat is described. Grey nodular lesions which had coalesced in parts to form granulomatous masses in the lung tissue and congestion of the body tissues were the main findings post mortem. Nocardia caviae demonstrated in and isolated from the lung lesions were identified as the causal organism.
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Roentgen Manifestations of Pulmonary Nocardiosis
Radiology, 1970Abstract Nocardia is an uncommon, opportunistic infecting organism. The radiographic appearance of pulmonary nocardiosis is most commonly cavitary or lobar infiltration. Particular attention is focused upon the acute necrotizing course of nocardiosis as experienced in 5 patients. Difficulty with laboratory diagnosis, the frequent use of steroid therapy,
C B, Grossman, D G, Bragg, D, Armstrong
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