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Subacute bacterial endocarditis; with recovery after a doubtful clinical response to sulphonamide therapy.

, 1946
W. McAdam
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Subacute bacterial endocarditis

The American Journal of Medicine, 1949
Abstract 1.1. In the year 1946 ten patients with subacute bacterial endocarditis due to nonhemolytic streptococcus were admitted to this hospital. All have achieved cures with the use of penicillin. 2.2. Five of the ten patients had had recent dental work prior to onset of the illness which probably precipitated the infection. 3.3.
R, SNYDERMAN, J S, TIPPING
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SALMONELLA SUBACUTE BACTERIAL ENDOCARDITIS

Annals of Internal Medicine, 1956
Excerpt Organisms of the Salmonella group rarely produce bacterial endocarditis.1Perusal of the literature from 1929 reveals 24 published cases, only two of which did not terminate fatally.
M, RICH, E, ST MARY
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Subacute Bacterial Endocarditis

The Nurse Practitioner, 2011
The presentation of endocarditis varies from patient to patient, making it a difficult infection to diagnose correctly. While some patients will develop symptoms acutely over days, it may take weeks or months for symptoms to develop as in the case of subacute bacterial endocarditis.
Kristen, Luttenberger, Mary, DiNapoli
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SUBACUTE BACTERIAL ENDOCARDITIS

Journal of the American Medical Association, 1951
To the Editor:— In your excellent editorial "Treatment of Subacute Bacterial Endocarditis" (March 10, 1951) certain factors are discussed which you consider the most important in obtaining cures in this disease. I feel that, in so doing, you have failed to mention two equally important factors: 1. The early treatment of subacute bacterial endocarditis
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Subacute bacterial endocarditis

American Heart Journal, 1926
There appears to be a renewal of interest in the subject of subacute bacterial endocarditis in recent years, probably because of the increase in the disease following the World War and the several severe pandemics of influenza of the last decade. A disease with an almost invariable fatal termination naturally provokes a further stimulus to renewed ...
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Subacute bacterial endocarditis

American Heart Journal, 1950
IT IS NOW five years since patients with subacute bacterial endocarditis were first successfully treated with penicillin. From the first it was apparent that good immediate results could be expected in a great majority. Enough time has now elapsed to permit a preliminary appraisal of the end results of penicillin treatment.
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