ライフサイエンスコーパス: acute otitis media

1 hus increase the risk of clinically relevant acute otitis media.

2 l outcomes including all-cause pneumonia and acute otitis media.

3 or children younger than 2 years of age with acute otitis media.

4 virus were not significantly associated with acute otitis media.

5 se compared with nonbacteremic pneumonia and acute otitis media.

6 se of observation in children diagnosed with acute otitis media.

7 possible role in middle ear survival and/or acute otitis media.

8 f of middle ear aspirates from children with acute otitis media.

9 he HMW adhesins may be virulence factors for acute otitis media.

10 le ear mucosa contributes to the sequelae of acute otitis media.

11 antimicrobial resistance among children with acute otitis media.

12 by nontypeable Haemophilus influenzae during acute otitis media.

13 raxella catarrhalis, is a causative agent of acute otitis media.

14 children whose only indication is recurrent acute otitis media.

15 ruses may be able to reduce the frequency of acute otitis media.

16 ildren (age, two months to seven years) with acute otitis media.

17 incipal virus invading the middle ear during acute otitis media.

18 typeable H. influenzae from 17 children with acute otitis media.

19 great impact on the antibiotic treatment of acute otitis media.

20 iotics are really needed in the treatment of acute otitis media.

21 with clinical signs of meningitis following acute otitis media.

22 ntrol group: mean annual rate of episodes of acute otitis media, 1.4 vs 2.1 (P<.001); and mean estima

23 dren in the retrospective cohort (19179 with acute otitis media; 6746, group A streptococcal pharyngi

24 nrolled in the prospective cohort (1100 with acute otitis media; 705, group A streptococcal pharyngit

25 Rates of acute otitis media and lower respiratory tract disease w

26 Diagnosis and therapy of acute otitis media and otitis media with effusion are re

27 n with symptoms of influenza, 46 episodes of acute otitis media, and 8 episodes of lower respiratory

28 reviewed: the medical home concept, obesity, acute otitis media, and otitis media with effusion.

29 ncy and duration of colonization and risk of acute otitis media (AOM) and otitis media with effusion

30 Vaccines to prevent acute otitis media (AOM) caused by non-typeable Haemophi

31 Subjects were followed closely for acute otitis media (AOM) development.

32 Acute otitis media (AOM) elicits potent inflammatory res

33 Acute otitis media (AOM) frequently complicates influenz

34 children to be prone to repeated episodes of acute otitis media (AOM) has long been sought.

35 n (FDA)-approved antibiotics and that causes acute otitis media (AOM) in children.

36 Acute otitis media (AOM) is a common complication of upp

37 Acute otitis media (AOM) is a leading cause of bacterial

38 Acute otitis media (AOM) is a leading cause of visits to

39 Acute otitis media (AOM) is among the most common pediat

40 Acute otitis media (AOM) is one of the most common probl

41 Acute otitis media (AOM) is the most common condition fo

42 Acute otitis media (AOM) is the most common diagnosis fo

43 Acute otitis media (AOM) was detected in 50% of these ch

44 defense against Streptococcus pneumoniae in acute otitis media (AOM), we investigated the susceptibi

45 jugate vaccine trial FinOM for prevention of acute otitis media (AOM), with a focus on disease replac

46 cause respiratory tract infections, such as acute otitis media (AOM).

47 imicrobial treatment reduces the symptoms of acute otitis media (AOM).

48 likely to be involved in the pathogenesis of acute otitis media (AOM).

49 We examined risks of acute otitis media associated with specific combinations

50 us, bocavirus, and adenovirus in addition to acute otitis media bacterial pathogens.

51 ific combinations of respiratory viruses and acute otitis media bacterial pathogens.

52 specific viruses, bacteria, and the risk of acute otitis media complicating upper respiratory tract

53 In children aged <3 years, acute otitis media developed in 58%, and 66% of children

54 hether viral load plays an important role in acute otitis media development, but symptomatic upper re

55 viruses interact and play important roles in acute otitis media development.

56 ned 291 children 6 to 23 months of age, with acute otitis media diagnosed with the use of stringent c

57 An increasing proportion of children with acute otitis media due to Streptococcus pneumoniae have

58 coccal isolates recovered from children with acute otitis media during 1 January-31 December 1999 and

59 of nontypeable H. influenzae associated with acute otitis media express HMW1/HMW2-like proteins, with

60 ibility of children to recurrent episodes of acute otitis media (hereafter, "otitis-prone children").

61 n, these organisms have an important role in acute otitis media in children as well as other respirat

62 remia, meningitis, pneumonia, sinusitis, and acute otitis media in children.

63 itis media as well as a significant cause of acute otitis media in children.

64 syncytial virus may reduce the incidence of acute otitis media in children.

65 n made toward the reduction of the burden of acute otitis media in the last decade.

66 Moraxella catarrhalis is a major cause of acute otitis media in young children and has also been i

67 Success in reducing acute otitis media incidence will rely mainly on prevent

68 We review the contemporary management of acute otitis media, including symptomatic care, the rati

69 Treatment of acute otitis media is the most frequent indication for p

70 f respiratory viruses in the pathogenesis of acute otitis media is well established, the relative imp

71 Acute otitis media occurs as a complication of viral upp

72 There has been increasing evidence that acute otitis media occurs during upper respiratory infec

73 ense against Streptococcus pneumoniae during acute otitis media (OM) in mice.

74 ophilus influenzae are an important cause of acute otitis media (OM).

75 and non-otitis-prone children at the time of acute otitis media or nasopharyngeal colonization with S

76 fference between groups in the occurrence of acute otitis media or serous otitis media.

77 Her parents denied a history of acute otitis media, otorrhea, otalgia, vertigo, autophon

78 plicated upper respiratory tract encounters (acute otitis media, pharyngitis, sinusitis, presumed vir

79 ed bacterial carriage and complications such acute otitis media, pneumonia, bacteremia, and meningiti

80 Acute otitis media prevention efforts should consider me

81 Among children 6 to 23 months of age with acute otitis media, reduced-duration antimicrobial treat

82 Among the types of viruses associated with acute otitis media, respiratory syncytial virus continue

83 Acute otitis media risk differs by the specific viruses

84 r the presence of key viruses, bacteria, and acute otitis media risk factors, acute otitis media risk

85 cteria, and acute otitis media risk factors, acute otitis media risk was independently associated wit

86 .16 x 10(7) copies/ml) experienced increased acute otitis media risk.

87 t cause of respiratory infections, including acute otitis media, sinusitis, and chronic bronchitis, w

88 and suggest that the microenvironment during acute otitis media starves H. influenzae of heme.

89 A wait-and-see approach to acute otitis media that empowers families by using a sha

90 pathogen that causes infections ranging from acute otitis media to life-threatening invasive disease.

91 rum of clinical syndromes from uncomplicated acute otitis media to more complex recurrent and chronic

92 ed 520 children, 6 to 23 months of age, with acute otitis media to receive amoxicillin-clavulanate ei

93 Among children 6 to 23 months of age with acute otitis media, treatment with amoxicillin-clavulana

94 fluenzae nasopharyngeal colonization than in acute otitis media whereas the HMW adhesins may be virul

95 subjects were eligible because of recurrent acute otitis media, with or without persistent otitis me

96 occal bacteremia, meningitis, pneumonia, and acute otitis media worldwide.