ライフサイエンスコーパス: bloody

1 piration from impalpable breast cysts is not bloody.

2 1643 (29%) were traumatic and 581 (10%) were bloody.

3 ay occurred with specimens that were grossly bloody.

4 Of the 56 patients, 36 had bloody, 18 serous, and 2 green initial discharges.

5 6) characterized by persistent diarrhea (14% bloody), abdominal pain, fever, and headache, were exami

6 Of these 19 effusions, 8 were bloody and 11 were nonbloody.

7 lymphoma of human cell origin with prominent bloody ascites.

8 Woman had nonsignificantly higher odds for bloody diarrhea (odds ratio = 1.81) and developing HUS (

9 ther enteric pathogens included a history of bloody diarrhea (OR, 18.6 [CI, 7.4 to 48.6]), visibly bl

10 tended to be associated less frequently with bloody diarrhea (P=.061).

11 upply households had 37% lower prevalence of bloody diarrhea (PR = 0.63, 95% CI: 0.46-0.87, p-value f

12 fidence interval [CI]: 0.83-1.04, p = 0.19), bloody diarrhea (PR = 0.78, 95% CI: 0.60-1.01, p = 0.06)

13 toxin (SLT)-producing Escherichia coli cause bloody diarrhea and are associated with an increased ris

14 ed characteristic weight loss with watery to bloody diarrhea and demonstrated intimate bacterial atta

15 :H7 (STEC O157) are the predominant cause of bloody diarrhea and hemolytic uremic syndrome in the Uni

16 7 (EHEC) is a foodborne pathogen that causes bloody diarrhea and hemolytic uremic syndrome throughout

17 sing number of large food-borne outbreaks of bloody diarrhea and hemolytic uremic syndrome.

18 EHEC causes severe bloody diarrhea and hemolytic uremic syndrome.

19 (STEC) O157:H7 is a well-recognized cause of bloody diarrhea and hemolytic-uremic syndrome (HUS).

20 HEC) O157:H7 is responsible for outbreaks of bloody diarrhea and hemolytic-uremic syndrome in many co

21 a principal source of regional outbreaks of bloody diarrhea and hemolytic-uremic syndrome in the Uni

22 human food-borne pathogens, responsible for bloody diarrhea and hemolytic-uremic syndrome worldwide.

23 gnificant human pathogen and is the cause of bloody diarrhea and hemolytic-uremic syndrome.

24 hagic Escherichia coli O157:H7 (EHEC) causes bloody diarrhea and hemolytic-uremic syndrome.

25 Bloody diarrhea and HUS were recorded as the most severe

26 (Stx)-producing bacteria are associated with bloody diarrhea and postdiarrheal sequelae, including he

27 he disease symptoms it causes, which include bloody diarrhea and severe abdominal cramps.

28 An outbreak of bloody diarrhea and sudden death was investigated in a g

29 n cause of a variety of illnesses, including bloody diarrhea and the hemolytic uremic syndrome.

30 ard when alarm symptoms are present, such as bloody diarrhea and weight loss.

31 7:H7 is a food-borne pathogen that can cause bloody diarrhea and, occasionally, acute renal failure a

32 However, acute bloody diarrhea as a stand-alone clinical presentation h

33 .5% vs -14.2% +/- 4.9%), exhibited uniformly bloody diarrhea as compared with soft stool in control m

34 In conclusion, the frequency of bloody diarrhea but not of HUS and the length of the inc

35 Older age was significantly associated with bloody diarrhea but not with HUS.

36 Bloody diarrhea cannot be attributed simply to the stx g

37 species cause millions of cases of watery or bloody diarrhea each year, mostly in children in develop

38 and April 1995 to identify organisms causing bloody diarrhea in Bolivian children.

39 ant Shigella species are a frequent cause of bloody diarrhea in Bolivian children; E. histolytica is

40 hat is available to children and adults with bloody diarrhea in most institutions in developed nation

41 H7 is the agent responsible for outbreaks of bloody diarrhea in several countries.

42 Outbreaks of bloody diarrhea in swine herds in the late 2000s signale

43 O157:H7, the most common infectious cause of bloody diarrhea in the United States and the leading cau

44 though the range of possible causes of acute bloody diarrhea is broad, infectious considerations are

45 157:H7 STEC are more heterogeneous and cause bloody diarrhea less frequently than do E. coli O157:H7.

46 rom hospital abdominal pain and frequent non-bloody diarrhea recurred.

47 Acute bloody diarrhea should be considered a medical emergency

48 ns from all patients with a history of acute bloody diarrhea should be cultured for E. coli O157:H7.

49 cause of sporadic or epidemic cases of often bloody diarrhea that can progress to hemolytic uremic sy

50 Rectal swabs from children <5 years old with bloody diarrhea were examined for Salmonella, Shigella,

51 ents with hemolytic uremic syndrome (HUS) or bloody diarrhea were reported in France.

52 h Shiga toxin (Stx)-producing bacteria cause bloody diarrhea which may progress to life-threatening c

53 se represents the first report of persistent bloody diarrhea with C. upsaliensis that was confirmed b

54 Stx-producing bacteria cause bloody diarrhea with the potential to progress to acute

55 Stx-producing organisms cause bloody diarrhea with the potential to progress to acute

56 157 infection, hemolytic-uremic syndrome, or bloody diarrhea within 7 days of attending the fair; con

57 hia coli O157:H7 infection; 52 residents had bloody diarrhea without laboratory confirmation.

58 have been implicated in the pathogenesis of bloody diarrhea, acute renal failure, and neurologic abn

59 neys, and central nervous system, leading to bloody diarrhea, acute renal failure, and neurological c

60 tion, pregnant/postpartum, drug association, bloody diarrhea, additional/alternative disorder, idiopa

61 ts, 7 (29%) developed HUS, 5 (21%) developed bloody diarrhea, and 12 (50%) developed diarrhea.

62 d colitis exhibited more severe weight loss, bloody diarrhea, and anemia compared with WT controls.

63 mmation of the large intestine manifested in bloody diarrhea, and chronic disease can cause malnouris

64 ichia coli (STEC), especially O157:H7, cause bloody diarrhea, and in 3%-15% of individuals the infect

65 ficant associations between stx genotype and bloody diarrhea, but isolates containing stx2c or stx(2d

66 es for rapid progression to life-threatening bloody diarrhea, but the underlying metabolic mechanisms

67 E. coli O157:H7 can cause bloody diarrhea, hemolytic uremic syndrome, or even deat

68 H7 is responsible for worldwide outbreaks of bloody diarrhea, hemorrhagic colitis, and life-threateni

69 symptoms of weight loss, abdominal pain, and bloody diarrhea, many present with nonclassic symptoms o

70 with this antibody, even after the onset of bloody diarrhea, may be equally protected against the ri

71 a, highly credible gastrointestinal illness, bloody diarrhea, typhoid fever, cholera, hepatitis, and

72 ht case patients had abdominal pain; one had bloody diarrhea.

73 a are available to guide empiric therapy for bloody diarrhea.

74 bacterial pathogens cause severe colitis and bloody diarrhea.

75 whom information was available, 80 (55%) had bloody diarrhea.

76 the adroit management of patients with acute bloody diarrhea.

77 d by approximately one month of frequent non-bloody diarrhea.

78 trongly associated with an increased risk of bloody diarrhea.

79 gella spp. cause dysentery, a severe form of bloody diarrhea.

80 Ulcerative colitis usually presents with bloody diarrhoea and is diagnosed by colonoscopy and his

81 accine baseline, hospital admissions for non-bloody diarrhoea captured by the Health Management Infor

82 ine trends in admissions to hospital for non-bloody diarrhoea in children younger than 5 years in Rwa

83 Bloody diarrhoea is the characteristic symptom of the di

84 es when they see unusual numbers of cases of bloody diarrhoea or haemolytic uraemic syndrome.

85 Bloody diarrhoea was primarily associated with Campyloba

86 llness, including asymptomatic shedding, non-bloody diarrhoea, haemorrhagic colitis, haemolytic uraem

87 EHEC), which is responsible for outbreaks of bloody diarrhoea, utilizes a QS system to regulate gene

88 A polypoid obstruction with a bloody drainage was evident in his right nasal cavity.

89 Most bloody effusions can be managed with one to three therap

90 Bloody effusions usually occurred earlier, contained hig

91 A novel zebrafish gene bloody fingers (blf) encoding a 478 amino acid protein c

92 Shigellae cause bacillary dysentery, a bloody form of diarrhoea that affects almost 200 million

93 search for possible bacterial agents causing bloody gastroenteritis and a second concerning a small o

94 pylobacter jejuni infection often results in bloody, inflammatory diarrhea, indicating bacterial disr

95 10 red blood cells (RBCs) per microliter and bloody LP as one in which the cerebrospinal fluid contai

96 unmodifiable risk factors for traumatic and bloody LP include black race, age younger than 1 year, a

97 Analyses for bloody LP yielded similar results.

98 own about the risk factors for traumatic and bloody LP.

99 Traumatic or bloody lumbar puncture (LP) reduces the diagnostic value

100 necessary for type C isolate CN3685 to cause bloody necrotic enteritis in a rabbit ileal loop model a

101 I: 1.2-7.0), having been stuck or cut with a bloody object (OR = 2.1; 95% CI: 1.1-4.1), pierced ears

102 ous scarification, being stuck or cut with a bloody object, pierced ears or body parts, and immunoglo

103 e involved in sporadic and outbreak cases of bloody or chronic diarrhea in humans.

104 There was no bloody or purulent discharge.

105 Bloody otorrhea in the left ear was noted after her hear

106 ace, age younger than 1 year, a traumatic or bloody previous LP performed within the past 2 weeks, an

107 arrhea (OR, 18.6 [CI, 7.4 to 48.6]), visibly bloody stool specimens (OR, 8.1 [CI, 3.6 to 18.3]), no r

108 was more likely to be isolated from visibly bloody stool specimens than from specimens without visib

109 pathogen most commonly isolated from visibly bloody stool specimens that yielded a bacterial enteric

110 ported often or always ordering a culture of bloody stool specimens; 49% believed that their laborato

111 Vomiting and bloody stool were frequently observed in both groups (ap

112 n infected with Shigella who present without bloody stool.

113 bdominal pain, a palpable abdominal mass and bloody stool.

114 (100%), abdominal cramps (93%), fever (93%), bloody stools (72%), and vomiting (53%); 5 patients (9%)

115 la gastroenteritis had a higher frequency of bloody stools and medical visits (50% vs 11%; odds ratio

116 FPIAP manifests with bloody stools in well-appearing young breast-fed or form

117 nt dysentery characterised by frequent scant bloody stools with fever, prostration, and abdominal cra

118 to DSS feeding with progressive weight loss, bloody stools, elevated serum NO(X) and colonic mucosal

119 y edema, thoracic and abdominal ascites, and bloody stools.

120 what, except for the increasing frequency of bloody stools; bowel function was unchanged in the other

121 s, to avoid extreme pathophysiology and the "bloody vicious cycle".

122 "Bloody vomit" was noted.