Results 241 to 250 of about 108,037 (279)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Journal of the American Medical Association, 1947
A complete discussion of Weil's disease will not be attempted in this paper. In a previous paper 1 I gave a general report of observations in 37 cases of Weil's disease, and another paper 2 now ready for publication reports observations in a larger series of 61 cases.
E. Craig Heringman, Jack H. Phillips
openaire +2 more sources
A complete discussion of Weil's disease will not be attempted in this paper. In a previous paper 1 I gave a general report of observations in 37 cases of Weil's disease, and another paper 2 now ready for publication reports observations in a larger series of 61 cases.
E. Craig Heringman, Jack H. Phillips
openaire +2 more sources
New England Journal of Medicine, 1937
Weil's disease has been recognized since Weil described the condition in 1886. Whether or not Weil's four cases were actually cases of spirochetal jaundice is not known, since laboratory confirmation was not possible then. Japanese investigators1in 1916 published the results of their study of the disease in their country and established the identity of
openaire +2 more sources
Weil's disease has been recognized since Weil described the condition in 1886. Whether or not Weil's four cases were actually cases of spirochetal jaundice is not known, since laboratory confirmation was not possible then. Japanese investigators1in 1916 published the results of their study of the disease in their country and established the identity of
openaire +2 more sources
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1941
To the Editor:— In referring to your editorial on Weil's disease (The Journal, Oct. 11, 1941, p. 1266), permit me to make one suggestion. In speaking of the laboratory tests in the diagnosis, the editorial states that "... dark field examination of centrifuged blood during the first stage and of the urine after the tenth day are the most important ...
openaire +2 more sources
To the Editor:— In referring to your editorial on Weil's disease (The Journal, Oct. 11, 1941, p. 1266), permit me to make one suggestion. In speaking of the laboratory tests in the diagnosis, the editorial states that "... dark field examination of centrifuged blood during the first stage and of the urine after the tenth day are the most important ...
openaire +2 more sources
The Journal of Pediatrics, 1939
Summary A case of proved Weil's disease occurring in a child is reported. This is the first proved case which has occurred in Detroit and is of interest not only because of its rarity, but especially because the source of infection (the pet dog) was definitely proved.
+4 more sources
Summary A case of proved Weil's disease occurring in a child is reported. This is the first proved case which has occurred in Detroit and is of interest not only because of its rarity, but especially because the source of infection (the pet dog) was definitely proved.
+4 more sources
BMJ, 1938
The following case of leptospirosis icterohaemorrhagica (Weil's disease) is being reported because of its infrequency in this country and because of its possible implications with respect to its status as a compensable occupational disease. REPORT OF CASE J. S., a married white man, aged 33, a fish cutter, became ill Oct. 2, 1937.
+4 more sources
The following case of leptospirosis icterohaemorrhagica (Weil's disease) is being reported because of its infrequency in this country and because of its possible implications with respect to its status as a compensable occupational disease. REPORT OF CASE J. S., a married white man, aged 33, a fish cutter, became ill Oct. 2, 1937.
+4 more sources
Weil’s Disease—Immunopathogenesis, Multiple Organ Failure, and Potential Role of Gut Microbiota
Biomolecules, 2022Pavlo Petakh +2 more
exaly