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1 type mice after Leishmania major intradermal ear infection.
2 isolate is required during chinchilla middle ear infection.
3 roinflammatory molecules derived from middle ear infection.
4 esponses were detected following intradermal ear infection.
5  to cause both nasal colonization and middle ear infection.
6  is the most frequent microbe causing middle ear infection.
7 hearing impairment associated with recurrent ear infections.
8 ous infections (P < .0001), except recurrent ear infections.
9 i strains isolated from children with middle ear infections.
10  in animal models of colonization and middle ear infections.
11  biofilms during human and chinchilla middle ear infections.
12 ients with urinary tract infections (UTI) or ear infections.
13 iratory tract illnesses (sore throat, 34.3%; ear infection, 26.2%; and colds or flu, 19.2%) and for p
14  cavity in the absence of any signs of acute ear infection and occurs most frequently in children wit
15 We used a combination of intravital imaging, ear infection and skin abscess models, and in vitro gene
16  potentially serious complication of chronic ear infections and requires surgical intervention for de
17 sence of older siblings, daycare attendance, ear infections) and breastfeeding.
18 hilus influenzae, a major pathogen of middle ear infection, and upregulate a monocyte-attracting chem
19  patients: the first, a patient with chronic ear infections, and the second, a patient with a chronic
20 pportunistic pathogen that frequently causes ear infections, bronchitis, pneumonia, and exacerbations
21 mately induced a similar magnitude of middle ear infection by both phase variants.
22 xin derived from bacteria involved in middle ear infection can contribute to the hyperplastic respons
23 ctive hearing loss associated with childhood ear infections can produce long-lasting deficits in audi
24 uenza/pneumonia, sinus infections, recurrent ear infections, chickenpox, and urinary tract infections
25             Children commonly have recurrent ear infections, delayed motor milestones, and eventually
26    Studies in the chinchilla model of middle ear infection demonstrated that VP1 is a virulence deter
27  results indicate the utility of intradermal ear infection for both induction and understanding of th
28 ome subjects, who are predisposed to chronic ear infections, had reduced UTX expression in immune cel
29                                      Eye and ear infections have commonly been attributed to C. macgi
30 ted cases had signs and symptoms of external ear infection, including drainage of pus or blood for at
31 tion is highly prevalent in children, middle ear infection-induced inner ear inflammation can impact
32 erstand the molecular pathogenesis of middle ear infection-induced inner ear inflammation.
33 (gastrointestinal illness, sinus infections, ear infections, infected wounds).
34                               Because middle ear infection is highly prevalent in children, middle ea
35  A virus exacerbation of experimental middle ear infection is independent of the pneumococcal phase.
36 s that is not explained by concurrent middle ear infections is another characteristic of CMV-related
37                  Otitis media (OM), a middle-ear infection, is the most common childhood illness trea
38 eonatal infections (skin, umbilical, eye and ear infections), malaria, and fever; postpartum infectio
39 gnificant attenuation in a chinchilla middle ear infection model and a minor attenuation in a mouse p
40 iaB mutant was attenuated in a gerbil middle ear infection model system, as well as in a rat pulmonar
41                         Here, using a murine ear infection model, we found that, during infection wit
42 validated the results in a murine Leishmania ear infection model.
43 uring leprosy we have developed an M. leprae ear infection model.
44 y tract infections, tonsillectomy, childhood ear infections, myringotomy, measles, hepatitis A, rheum
45 a major cause of bacterial pneumonia, middle ear infection (otitis media), sepsis, and meningitis.
46 us) is a principal cause of bacterial middle ear infections, pneumonia, and meningitis.
47 different to the distribution seen in middle ear infections, suggesting different modA alleles may pr
48      The most common adverse event was minor ear infections, which was experienced by one patient in
49 nity, this disease is prolonged after middle ear infection with nontypeable Haemophilus influenzae (N