Results 211 to 220 of about 85,880 (247)
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The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 1986
A study of 92 consecutive cases of neonatal septicenia showed incidence of clinical and bacteriological positive septicemia of 10·97 and 6·55 per 1,000 live-births respectively. Blood culture was positive in 59·8% cases of which 76·3% showed Gram negative organisms like klebsiella, E.
S P, Khatua +5 more
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A study of 92 consecutive cases of neonatal septicenia showed incidence of clinical and bacteriological positive septicemia of 10·97 and 6·55 per 1,000 live-births respectively. Blood culture was positive in 59·8% cases of which 76·3% showed Gram negative organisms like klebsiella, E.
S P, Khatua +5 more
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1971
To the Editor.— Two newborns with clinical signs of galactosemia and deficiencies of galactose 1-phosphate uridyl transferase, patients of Drs. David Tuman and Melvin Rosh, respectively, had concomitant septicemias from Escherichia coli (C. A. McNicol, MD, and M. Rosh, MD, personal communications).
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To the Editor.— Two newborns with clinical signs of galactosemia and deficiencies of galactose 1-phosphate uridyl transferase, patients of Drs. David Tuman and Melvin Rosh, respectively, had concomitant septicemias from Escherichia coli (C. A. McNicol, MD, and M. Rosh, MD, personal communications).
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Pediatrics, 1958
Experience with septicemia in 106 infants over a 25-year period has been reported. An almost 2:1 predominance of males was observed. In the first 10 years of this study, the Group A, beta hemolytic streptococcus was the predominant infecting organism, while in recent years infections with coliform organisms were the most common, although
W L, NYHAN, M D, FOUSEK
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Experience with septicemia in 106 infants over a 25-year period has been reported. An almost 2:1 predominance of males was observed. In the first 10 years of this study, the Group A, beta hemolytic streptococcus was the predominant infecting organism, while in recent years infections with coliform organisms were the most common, although
W L, NYHAN, M D, FOUSEK
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The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 1988
Neonatal septicemia continues to be a significant cause of increased morbidity and mortality. The deficiencies of host defense mechanisms and the exposure to a variety of virulent organisms make the neonate extremely vulnerable. Prompt diagnosis and appropriate antimicrobial therapy is necessary.
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Neonatal septicemia continues to be a significant cause of increased morbidity and mortality. The deficiencies of host defense mechanisms and the exposure to a variety of virulent organisms make the neonate extremely vulnerable. Prompt diagnosis and appropriate antimicrobial therapy is necessary.
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ENTEROBACTER SEPTICEMIA IN NEONATES
The Pediatric Infectious Disease Journal, 1995WOS ...
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