Results 181 to 190 of about 55,312 (219)
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Vibrio alginolyticus infections in humans
Journal of Clinical Microbiology, 1979Two clinical isolates of Vibrio alginolyticus from New Jersey are reported, one from a mixed stump infection and the other grown in pure culture from the conjunctival discharge of a man with conjunctivitis. The biochemical characteristics and antibiotic susceptibilities of these two isolates are presented. Human infections caused by V.
U, Schmidt, H, Chmel, C, Cobbs
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Infection due to a “related” Vibrio
The Journal of Pediatrics, 1961Summary 1. A “related” Vibrio was isolated from the blood of an infant with bloody diarrhea. 2. The unusual growth requirements of this organism may have prevented its isolation previously and precluded its association with the disease in human beings. 3.
J N, MIDDELKAMP, H A, WOLF
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1982
To the Editor.— The article entitled "Cholera on the Texas Gulf Coast" (1982;247:1598) failed to make the critical distinction between Vibrio cholerae 01, the cause of epidemic cholera, and non-01 V cholerae , which, until recently, was included in a poorly defined category referred to as nonagglutinating vibrios or non-cholera vibrios. Although these
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To the Editor.— The article entitled "Cholera on the Texas Gulf Coast" (1982;247:1598) failed to make the critical distinction between Vibrio cholerae 01, the cause of epidemic cholera, and non-01 V cholerae , which, until recently, was included in a poorly defined category referred to as nonagglutinating vibrios or non-cholera vibrios. Although these
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Human Infections with Vibrio Fetus and a Closely Related Vibrio
Journal of Infectious Diseases, 1957Received for publication March 26, 1957. The author wishes to acknowledge with thanks the help given by Dr. Donald S. Martin in the preparation of this manuscript. the bacteriologic and serologic reactions of V. fetus strains isolated from seven additional human infections.
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Report of a wound infection caused by Vibrio parahaemolyticus and Vibrio vulnificus
Diagnostic Microbiology and Infectious Disease, 1986The present case describes a foot wound caused by a clam shell from which both Vibrio parahaemolyticus and Vibrio vulnificus were recovered. Although extraintestinal infections associated with Vibrio parahaemolyticus have been reported previously, the simultaneous isolation of two marine vibrios from our case suggests that these organisms may coexist ...
A A, McMeeking, W J, Codd, B A, Hanna
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Extraintestinal Infections Due to Halophilic Vibrios
Southern Medical Journal, 1983To compare the clinical and epidemiologic features, we reviewed the hospital records and interviewed 18 patients with extraintestinal infections caused by three species of halophilic vibrios. Vibrio vulnificus, the organism most frequently isolated in Virginia during the six-year study period, caused primary septicemia in three patients.
C W, Armstrong, J L, Lake, G B, Miller
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New England Journal of Medicine, 1960
VIBRIO fetus is an important cause of infectious abortion in cattle and sheep1 , 2: however, reports of human infection are rare. Since this infection was recently observed in 3 patients at the Johns Hopkins Hospital, it was thought worth while to describe these cases and to review the previous literature concerning V. fetus infection in man.
R L, KAHLER, H, SHELDON
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VIBRIO fetus is an important cause of infectious abortion in cattle and sheep1 , 2: however, reports of human infection are rare. Since this infection was recently observed in 3 patients at the Johns Hopkins Hospital, it was thought worth while to describe these cases and to review the previous literature concerning V. fetus infection in man.
R L, KAHLER, H, SHELDON
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Phage for treatment of Vibrio cholerae infection
2023Bacteriophages (or "phages") are ubiquitous and the amplest biological entities on our planet. It is a natural enemy of bacteria. Cholera is one of the most known diseases to cause multiple pandemics around the world, killing millions of people. The pathogen of cholera is Vibrio species.
Milky, Mittal +3 more
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A Vibrio Cholerae Infection in a Transient Teamster
The American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 1981An illness indistinguishable clinically from classical cholera but caused by a non-cholera vibrio occurred in an over-the-road truck driver. The infecting organism was not finally identified as Vibrio cholera, Smith serotype 113 toxin positive, until 4 weeks after his hospital discharge.
F F, Holmes +5 more
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Histopathology of Marine Vibrio Wound Infections
American Journal of Clinical Pathology, 1981Although marine vibrio wound infections and septicemia are being reported with increasing frequency, description of the histopathologic changes has been scanty. The histologic alterations in three patients with primary marine vibrio wound infections are presented.
E N, Beckman +4 more
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