1 d can contribute to the host response during bone infection.

2 osomes are better than 99mTc-MDP for imaging bone infection.

3 is is a mostly posttraumatic, Staphylococcal bone infection.

4 of bacterial pathogens by osteoblasts during bone infections.

5 10 may recruit T lymphocytes to the sites of bone infections.

6 o the bone destruction seen in gram-negative bone infections.

7 lococcus aureus, the most common pathogen in bone infections, adapts to multiple environments to surv

8                                      Chronic bone infection, as attends periodontitis, is often compl

9    They were responsible for soft-tissue and bone infections, catheter-related infections, and possib

10    Wounds without evidence of soft tissue or bone infection do not require antibiotic therapy.

11 atients with chronic skin and soft tissue or bone infections, especially in the lower extremities.

12                                Mechanisms of bone infection followed a pattern of hematogenous dissem

13                  Recent reports of joint and bone infections in children have provided several new in

14 idic acid (FA) has been used for decades for bone infection, including prosthetic joint infection (PJ

15  In the 2 patients with successfully treated bone infection, multiphase (99m)Tc-hydroxyethylene dipho

16              Osteomyelitis is a debilitating bone infection often caused by the bacterial pathogen St

17                          Bacterially induced bone infections often result in significant local inflam

18 iodontists surgically treat advanced gum and bone infection problems" was considered the most importa

19          Two common pathogens known to cause bone infection, Salmonella and Staphylococcus aureus, we

20 umping factor A (clfA) showed a reduction in bone infection severity that eliminated the effect of ob

21                   Osteomyelitis is a serious bone infection typically caused by Staphylococcus aureus