ライフサイエンスコーパス: pus

1 tic yeast cells could be observed only in 14 pus samples.

2 A pyogenic liver abscess (PLA) represents a pus-filled cavity within the liver parenchyma caused by

3 d, cutaneous inflamed nodules, abscesses and pus-discharging tunnels develop in axillary, inguinal, g

4 by painful inflamed nodules, abscesses, and pus-draining tunnels appearing in axillary, inguinal, an

5 imens, including sputum, blood cultures, and pus, bacteria from 5 different phyla were identified.

6 Drainage of swelling was done and pus was sent for culture and sensitivity, results of whi

7 f the correlation between wounds, germs, and pus.

8 l lesion with focal ulceration, necrosis and pus discharge with active inflammatory borders at the ex

9 esponsible for the bluish tint of sputum and pus associated with P. aeruginosa infections in humans.

10 tion of pericardial fluid (effusion), blood, pus or air in the pericardium, compressing the heart cha

11 lity of vasculature, inflammatory discharge (pus), and epiphora (excessive tearing).

12 Omphalitis was defined as either pus discharge with erythema of the abdominal skin or sev

13 ysis revealed microscopic haematuria and few pus cells.

14 osum was confirmed by extraction of DNA from pus and blood samples from 25 and 17 horses, respectivel

15 infections and clinical evidence of impaired pus formation reminiscent of a leukocyte adhesion defici

16 inflammatory globules' to describe cells in pus and serum.

17 lts were also obtained with heat-inactivated pus (24 horses) and blood (23 horses) spotted onto Whatm

18 home for signs of umbilical cord infection (pus, redness, and swelling).

19 he cord was examined for signs of infection (pus, redness, or swelling) on these visits and in follow

20 Aspirate of pus from 5 periapical abscesses of the upper jaw and the

21 Aspirates of pus from 25 infection sites showed bacterial growth.

22 Blood samples and aspirates of pus from cutaneous nodules were taken, along with blood

23 ous drainage of the lesion yielded six cc of pus, the culture of which grew E. coli, Prevotella and B

24 The culture of pus yielded a methicillin-resistant S. aureus isolate an

25 xternal ear infection, including drainage of pus or blood for at least 14 days.

26 lear leukocytes, leading to the formation of pus.

27 , purulent rhinorrhea bilateral, presence of pus in the nasal cavity) at 58 family practices (74 fami

28 blood cultures, two pleural fluids, and one pus sample.

29 ne response eventually leads to severe pain, pus discharge, irreversible tissue destruction and scar

30 wo weeks; wounds containing culture-positive pus were considered infected.

31 78/607 samples were 16S PCR positive; pus samples were most frequently positive (29/84; p < 0.

32 Cord stumps were examined for redness, pus, swelling, and foul odour on day 0, 1, 4, 10, and 28

33 rcutaneous drainage revealed "anchovy sauce" pus.

34 amples (blood, urine, respiratory secretion, pus, and other body fluids) were collected for culture.

35 d 3.3 h (3.1-3.4) for respiratory secretion, pus, and other body fluids.

36 ogens in clinical samples like blood, urine, pus, and sputum is the need of the hour.

37 high sensitivity and specificity for urine, pus and sputum.

38 tension from the cord stump) with or without pus.