1 the patient developed odynophagia and bloody vomitus.

2 ate pesticide, was identified in a sample of vomitus (20 ppm) and in salt taken from containers in th

3 nucleotide sequences of RT-PCR products from vomitus and stool specimens of ill students were identic

4 cter pylori can be cultivated uniformly from vomitus and, occasionally, from saliva and cathartic sto

5 ct with an infected person, fecal matter, or vomitus, and contact with contaminated surfaces.

6 fore and after catharsis and emesis and from vomitus during emesis.

7 rwalk virus was identified in 15 of 27 (56%) vomitus samples at a median concentration of 41 000 gEq/

8                                          All vomitus samples from infected subjects grew H pylori, of

9  specimens from 9 of 19 case-patients and in vomitus specimens from 3 of 5 case-patients.

10                              Single stool or vomitus specimens from ill students and staff (case-pati

11      We collected samples of human stool and vomitus that were positive by dark-field microscopy for

12                     The presence of virus in vomitus was also assessed.