ライフサイエンスコーパス: bacteraemia

1 lysis with concurrent Pseudomonas aeruginosa bacteraemia.

2 ce a strong pro-inflammatory response during bacteraemia.

3 d antibiotic therapy in adults with S aureus bacteraemia.

4 d with improved survival among patients with bacteraemia.

5 The primary outcome was an episode of bacteraemia.

6 lear S. aureus in vivo resulting in profound bacteraemia.

7 mortality or cerebral damage, and nosocomial bacteraemia.

8 replicate in murine models of pneumonia and bacteraemia.

9 ly HIV-infected patients had M. tuberculosis bacteraemia.

10 required for virulence in a murine model of bacteraemia.

11 usculoskeletal infections (0.44, 0.19-0.99), bacteraemias (0.10, 0.06-0.18), and colonising strains (

12 rexia (21 [8%]; three related to treatment), bacteraemia (14 [6%]; one related to treatment), and res

13 0 [3%]), hypokalaemia (52 [15%] vs 21 [6%]), bacteraemia (43 [12%] vs 16 [5%]), sepsis (42 [12%] vs 1

14 e report a case of brucellosis presenting as bacteraemia and aortic endarteritis 18 years after the l

15 examined for phenotypes in murine models of bacteraemia and nasopharyngeal carriage.

16 For both bacteraemia and neurolisteriosis, the strongest mortalit

17 ia are now acknowledged as leading causes of bacteraemia and other serious nosocomial infections.

18 e is superior to vancomycin for treatment of bacteraemia and provides direct evidence that intracellu

19 cteria were then compared in mouse models of bacteraemia and streptococcal muscle infection.

20 nd investigated the clinical significance of bacteraemia and the capacity of clinical signs to identi

21 al infection models including mouse abscess, bacteraemia and wound and rabbit endocarditis.

22 7 maternal-neonatal infections, 427 cases of bacteraemia, and 252 cases of neurolisteriosis.

23 -acquired bacteraemia, healthcare-associated bacteraemia, and hospital-acquired bacteraemia were 35%

24 Infection severity, and in particular bacteraemia-associated mortality, has been attributed to

25 role of bacterial factors in contributing to bacteraemia-associated mortality, we phenotyped a collec

26 th the SPEA-negative mutant led to increased bacteraemia at 24 h and a reduction in neutrophils at th

27 factor in invasive soft-tissue infection or bacteraemia caused by S. pyogenes, and it could have a p

28 g daily CHG bathing had a lower incidence of bacteraemia compared with those receiving a standard bat

29 Recent studies suggest that bacteraemia could trigger cerebral injury even without p

30 Bacteraemia due to MRSA has a poor prognosis, especially

31 B. turicatae, features recurrent episodes of bacteraemia, each of which is caused by a population of

32 34 (10%) patients had M. tuberculosis bacteraemia; five of these patients were already on anti

33 es C or higher for 12 h or longer or S Typhi bacteraemia, following oral challenge administered 1 mon

34 Kilifi is twice as common, and pneumococcal bacteraemia four times as common, as previously estimate

35 To find out whether M. tuberculosis bacteraemia frequently goes unrecognised, we did a prosp

36 rtality in those with MDR community-acquired bacteraemia, healthcare-associated bacteraemia, and hosp

37 Our aim was to assess the incidence of bacteraemia in all children presenting to a hospital in

38 Clinically significant bacteraemia in children in Kilifi is twice as common, an

39 with standard bathing practices would reduce bacteraemia in critically ill children.

40 (SNP Array 6.0, Affymetrix, CA, USA) of NTS bacteraemia in Kenyan children, with replication in Mala

41 PS, and with increased risk of Gram-negative bacteraemia in sepsis patients and reduced risk of ather

42 We estimated bacteraemia incidence with a Demographic Surveillance Sy

43 the concept of a strong association between bacteraemia, inflammation, and cerebral injury in preter

44 Bacteraemia, inflammation, or both during the neonatal p

45 Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia is a common cause of severe community-acquir

46 Bacteraemia is an important cause of morbidity and morta

47 As invasive infections, such as bacteraemia, limit the opportunities for onward transmis

48 IV infections are prevalent, M. tuberculosis bacteraemia may frequently go unrecognised among febrile

49 We propose that his bacteraemia might have resulted from direct inoculation

50 anthrax, if untreated can result in rampant bacteraemia, multisystem dysfunction and death.

51 genes among Staphylococcus aureus pneumonia, bacteraemia, musculoskeletal infection, skin and soft-ti

52 vasive events occurred in 25 individuals (24 bacteraemias, one pyomyositis), 15 in the vaccine arm an

53 d to other host sites and lead to pneumonia, bacteraemia, otitis media and meningitis.

54 The yearly incidence of bacteraemia per 100,000 children aged younger than 2 yea

55 mia, the incidence of clinically significant bacteraemia per 100,000 children younger than age 2 year

56 Clinical signs identified bacteraemia poorly.

57 t-associated biofilm infection and S. aureus bacteraemia (SAB) to compare virulence of USA300 strain

58 wed by extracelluar stages involving massive bacteraemia, sepsis and death.

59 Programme has done sentinel surveillance of bacteraemia since 1998.

60 Despite bacteraemia, specific seeding of the contused tissue did

61 3-month mortality was higher for bacteraemia than neurolisteriosis (hazard ratio [HR] 0.5

62 After exclusion of children with occult bacteraemia, the incidence of clinically significant bac

63 In a mouse competitive index model of bacteraemia, the ktrA mutant was significantly outcompet

64 Among cases of S aureus bacteraemia, the proportion due to MRSA has increased si

65 In Malawian children with NTS bacteraemia, the same NTS risk allele was associated wit

66 The incidence of non-pneumococcal bacteraemia varied little over time.

67 dence of clinically significant pneumococcal bacteraemia was 436 (132-739) per 100,000 children young

68 Incidence of pneumococcal bacteraemia was 597 (416-778) per 100,000 person-years o

69 e or staffing provision; however, nosocomial bacteraemia was less frequent in NICUs with low neonatal

70 In the PP population, incidence of bacteraemia was lower in patients receiving CHG bathing

71 a non-significant reduction in incidence of bacteraemia was noted with CHG bathing (3.52 per 1000 da

72 propensity of low toxicity isolates to cause bacteraemia, we performed several functional assays, and

73 ssociated bacteraemia, and hospital-acquired bacteraemia were 35% (549/1555), 49% (247/500), and 53%

74 Staphylococcus aureus is a major cause of bacteraemia, which frequently leads to infective endocar

75 enal aortic aneurysm secondary to Salmonella bacteraemia, which was treated successfully with aortic

76 ed trial, adults (>/=18 years) with S aureus bacteraemia who had received </=96 h of active antibioti

77 Of the 29 patients with M. tuberculosis bacteraemia who were not already receiving antituberculo

78 Complications of the disease include bacteraemia with septic abscesses to the lungs, joints,