Results 151 to 160 of about 1,271,565 (209)
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Cutaneous Salmonella infection
Scandinavian Journal of Infectious Diseases, 2007Pustular dermatitis caused by Salmonella stanley developed on the arm of a veterinary surgeon after the delivery of a dead bovine calf. The vet did not develop any systemic symptoms and made a full recovery. This is the only report of cutaneous infection caused by this organism.
Rajeka, Lazarus +2 more
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Encephalopathy in Salmonella Infections
Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1960Different neurological complications of typhoid are known to occur. A bacterial invasion of the meninges, a true bacterial meningitis, is rare and occurs mainly below 2 years of age. 14 Peripheral neuritis, radiculitis, and radiculomyelitis, occasionally from the ascending type, 7,8 and finally cases of brain involvement have been described.
H, ZELLWEGER, H, IDRISS
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The Spectrum of Salmonella Infection
Infectious Disease Clinics of North America, 1988Salmonellae have demonstrated an extraordinary capacity to adapt to a wide range of ecologic niches and to the peculiarities of modern society, such as the mass production of food products. The vast majority of infections in the United States are caused by serotypes not specifically adapted to human or animal hosts, whereas the most frequent isolate in
M B, Goldberg, R H, Rubin
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Immunity to Salmonella Infection
1983The foregoing literature review and data presentation have been set forth in the hope of clarifying some complex and confusing issues in regard to Salmonella infection. From a practical point of view, the information presented has implications for the direction to take with regard to improving the current typhoid vaccine, as the presently used acetone ...
T K, Eisenstein, B M, Sultzer
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World Journal of Surgery, 1982
AbstractThe salmonella group of bacteria, consisting of over 1,700 subtypes, causes widespread gastroenteric disease throughout the world, there being approximately 2,000,000 cases yearly in the United States alone. An uncommon but interesting complication is the hematogenous lodgment of organisms in other areas of the body with resultant localized ...
G A, Higgins, J A, Sandiford, W C, Blair
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AbstractThe salmonella group of bacteria, consisting of over 1,700 subtypes, causes widespread gastroenteric disease throughout the world, there being approximately 2,000,000 cases yearly in the United States alone. An uncommon but interesting complication is the hematogenous lodgment of organisms in other areas of the body with resultant localized ...
G A, Higgins, J A, Sandiford, W C, Blair
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Salmonella infection with colitis
Journal of Infection, 1980Summary A patient with salmonella infection who developed acute colitis and dilation of the colon is described. Diagnostic problems in acute colitis are discussed.
C R, Pennington +2 more
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Salmonella Infections in Childhood
Advances in Pediatrics, 2015Salmonella are gram-negative bacilli within the family Enterobacteriaceae. They are the cause of significant morbidity and mortality worldwide. Animals (pets) are an important reservoir for nontyphoidal Salmonella, whereas humans are the only natural host and reservoir for Salmonella Typhi.
Fernando J, Bula-Rudas +2 more
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The Journal of Pediatrics, 1946
Summary 1. Although infection with S. anatum is relatively uncommon, eight cases were observed during a period of thirteen months. 2. The clinical picture presented by five cases was that of enteritis characterizedby elevation of temperature, mild diarrhea, and the appearance of mucus and blood in the stools soon after the onset of symptoms.
P J, ALMADEN, J, WAHLIN
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Summary 1. Although infection with S. anatum is relatively uncommon, eight cases were observed during a period of thirteen months. 2. The clinical picture presented by five cases was that of enteritis characterizedby elevation of temperature, mild diarrhea, and the appearance of mucus and blood in the stools soon after the onset of symptoms.
P J, ALMADEN, J, WAHLIN
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Salmonella infection in poultry
Veterinary Record, 1975Poutry may require a wide range of salmonella serotypes from various sources including feedingstuffs, breeding flocks, rodents, wild birds and other vectors. Clinical disease is uncommon, but all infections are of importance as potential sources of food poisoning in man.
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Salmonella infection in the community
Public Health, 1985Abstract A brief outline is given of the history of Salmonella infection and how new types havebeen introduced into Britain. The major problems of dealing with outbreaks of Salmonella infection at grassroots level are discussed, including guidance on exclusion, number and frequency of samples, etc.
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