ライフサイエンスコーパス: nare

1 C) then administered to C57BL/6 mice via the nares.

2 effectively prevented viral infection of the nares.

3 s strains isolated from skin lesions and the nares.

4 e its frequent occupancy within the anterior nares.

5 ly colonized by Staphylococcus aureus in the nares.

6 and measured odor pulses directly into their nares.

7 de in this process and in persistence of the nares.

8 nasal swab specimens taken from the anterior nares.

9 he same as that previously cultured from the nares.

10 , 30 were also colonized by S. aureus in the nares: 16 of the colonizing isolates were MRSA, and 14 w

11 e study) who had S. aureus in their anterior nares, 444 received mupirocin and 447 received placebo.

12 aphylococcus aureus (MRSA) in their anterior nares, 6 (26%) also carried methicillin-susceptible S. a

13 from stool, 13.2% from throat, and 0.9% from nares; 64.4% of patients had >1 positive FSCs.

14 oagulase-positive species that colonizes the nares and anal mucosa of healthy dogs and cats.

15 oup, feeding tubes were inserted through the nares and into the stomach.

16 elongated rostrum with posteriorly retracted nares and numerous postcranial synapomorphies that are u

17 h adult Enterobius vermicularis worms in the nares and ocular orbit of a 14-year-old girl in Illinois

18 Anterior nares and oropharyngeal cultures were collected.

19 rt study was performed in which the anterior nares and oropharynx of 137 livestock veterinarians were

20 ant of the skin microflora and colonizes the nares and other human mucosa.

21 nares results were nonpredictive if negative nares and positive wound cultures are included.

22 f delivery in some body sites (oral gingiva, nares and skin; R(2) = 0.038), this was not true for neo

23 d for the combined results from 2 sites: the nares and the groin.

24 illance specimens obtained from the anterior nares and was comparable to conventional, rapid, and mol

25 aluated for MRSA identification from remnant nares and wound swabs.

26 o the brain, and return blood from the eyes, nares, and brain to the heart.

27 primary niche for S. aureus in humans is the nares, and nasal carriage is a documented risk factor fo

28 ) innervates the nasal passages and external nares, and serves as the afferent limb of the nasopharyn

29 ation occurs regularly and suggests that the nares are likely sites for horizontal genetic exchange a

30 The anterior nares are the site of choice for the Veterans Administra

31 lycerophospho-N-arachidonoylethanolamine (GP-NArE), as endogenous constituents of mouse brain tissue.

32 Samples of participants' nares, axillae, and inguinal folds were cultured to dete

33 skin abscesses and colonization of anterior nares, axillae, or inguinal folds from 2008 to 2009 at p

34 ance program; however, a correlation between nares colonization and concomitant wound infections has

35 Human nares colonized with Staphylococcus aureus are the most

36 Finally, reopening occluded nares decreased cell death levels to control values, sug

37 rous, mucoid, or purulent discharge from the nares, excessive tearing to purulent ocular discharge, c

38 Fluorinated beta-diketonates NaRE(hfac)4 (RE = Y (1), Er (2), and Eu (3); hfac = hexa

39 abundance of Proteobacteria in the anterior nares in non-SSTI participants (P < 0.0001) than in part

40 r the collection of secretions from anterior nares in the Quidel QuickVue Influenza A+B test.

41 The tube was inserted per nares into the stomach, using traditional technique.

42 and a 60 mL syringe was inserted through the nares into the stomach.

43 age of this organism occurs in the bowel and nares, is acquired early in life, and can persist for mo

44 broad columella, widely separated slit-like nares, long philtrum with prominent bilateral swellings,

45 nstrated that the isolates from the anterior nares matched the invasive isolates in all cases.

46 cues from opposite-sex conspecifics, whereas nares-occluded ferrets approached opposite- and same-sex

47 tory cues from opposite-sex ferrets, whereas nares-occluded subjects showed no such preference even i

48 ral and histological evidence suggested that nares occlusion blocked access of odors to the main olfa

49 ferentation or reduction of sensory input by nares occlusion significantly reduced GAD67 protein and

50 We sampled the nares of 1,163 children in 200 classrooms from 24 CCCs i

51 capsaicin (200 microM) nasal spray into the nares of 20 subjects (10 with allergic rhinitis and 10 n

52 e-negative staphylococcus recovered from the nares of 6 of 32 infants surveyed in a methicillin-resis

53 S. aureus colonizes the anterior nares of a significant portion of the healthy adult popu

54 ice following application of bacteria to the nares of anesthetized animals.

55 d cardiac devices (n = 20), and the anterior nares of asymptomatic subjects (n = 34).

56 nts, M. agassizii could be isolated from the nares of at least 50% of the tortoises.

57 nd HA-MRSA strains were found colonizing the nares of children attending CCCs.

58 e anterior nares were obtained from separate nares of each subject before a posterior nasopharyngeal

59 S. aureus recovered from the nares of experimentally colonized mice expressed high le

60 The right and left nares of healthy adults (n = 251) were swabbed separatel

61 olated at a high frequency from the anterior nares of healthy volunteers, suggesting that its prevale

62 The anterior nares of humans are the major reservoir for Staphylococc

63 55 ESwab samples collected from the anterior nares of patients were tested by each of three BD Max as

64 ers with SSTIs but could not be found in the nares of the control patients.

65 50-mL puff of smoke directed to the external nares of the rabbit], P<0.05) and increased the maximal

66 e often the same organisms isolated from the nares on admission.

67 A nares-only survey would have missed 48% of S. aureus and

68 s occurred in the resistant line, with intra-nares or cloacal infection resulting in only local shedd

69 Purulent secretions from the nares or throat (commonly observed in patients with unco

70 Surveillance cultures were taken from the nares, oropharynx or trachea, and any open wound routine

71 e surveyed for S. aureus colonization of the nares, oropharynx, and inguinal region and risk factors

72 sidents were enrolled and specimens from the nares, oropharynx, groin, perianal area, and wounds were

73 Daily surveillance cultures of the nares, oropharynx, trachea, and stomach demonstrated tha

74 derived from measurements of pressure at the nares (Pn) was the most sensitive, nonperturbing, noninv

75 A total of 56% of nares results were nonpredictive if negative nares and p

76 revalence of MRSA was 11.1% (n = 1,384) from nares samples and 18.1% (n = 842) from wound samples.

77 tant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) in patient nares samples.

78 nd Xpert MRSA assays was performed using 239 nares samples.

79 Patients whose preoperative nares screens were positive for methicillin-resistant S.

80 e body sites, including stool, oral gingiva, nares, skin and vagina were collected for each maternal-

81 aureus, a Gram-positive bacterium colonizing nares, skin, and the gastrointestinal tract, frequently

82 We obtained specimens from the oral cavity, nares, skin, gastrointestinal tract, and vagina (15 spec

83 ss of MRSA isolates from 40 paired wound and nares specimens by four different strain typing methods,

84 A total of 1,077 nares specimens were collected from seven geographically

85 Nares specimens were tested by (i) the Xpert MRSA assay,

86 The anterior nares, sternum, and (future) driveline exit site were cu

87 , performance directly on mixed samples (eg, nares, stool), and adaptation of new methods for routine

88 deglacial collapse of the ice bridge across Nares Strait also contributed to this pattern.

89 We performed anterior nares surveillance cultures of all patients upon admissi

90 t Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) directly from nares swabs.

91 est results agreed to swabs of the posterior nares that were assessed by semiquantitative real-time r

92 rs, including the retraction of the external nares, the forward rotation of the braincase, and the ab

93 reater the log(10) count in samples from the nares, the greater the likelihood that other body sites

94 s, we assessed S. aureus colonization in the nares, throat, and perianal skin on the day of enrollmen

95 Five thousand six hundred eighteen FSCs from nares, throat, and stool from 360 patients were processe

96 Specimens from the nares, throat, rectum, and groin of case subjects with a

97 example, the transition from residing in the nares to residing in the blood or deeper tissues is acco

98 MRSA colonization of the anterior nares was a significant predictor of MRSA infections in

99 a capsule-defective mutant to persist in the nares was reduced in comparison to that of the parent st

100 treated with sex steroids, after which their nares were either bilaterally occluded using dental impr

101 The nares were not the most common site of colonization.

102 Foam and flocked swabs of the anterior nares were obtained from separate nares of each subject

103 Swab cultures of both internal nares were performed within 72 hrs of readmission and cu

104 muscles regulating diameter of the external nares were similar between males and females, indicating

105 nza A+B test on secretions from the anterior nares when a polyurethane foam swab was used for collect

106 Animals with more widely spaced nares would be able to resolve smaller angles of attack