ライフサイエンスコーパス: sore throat

1 strains causing pharyngitis (streptococcal "sore throat").

2 with symptoms of a viral infection (cold and sore throat).

3 from schoolchildren self-identifying with a sore throat.

4 included fever, cough, nasal congestion, and sore throat.

5 ics, is cultured in 5% to 17% of adults with sore throat.

6 89-1999, by adults with a chief complaint of sore throat.

7 nage (4.0 days and 7.0 days; P < 0.001), and sore throat (1.0 day and 3.0 days; P < 0.001).

8 nasal congestion (36%), headache (30%), and sore throat (19%).

9 for acute upper respiratory tract illnesses (sore throat, 34.3%; ear infection, 26.2%; and colds or f

10 The first symptom noticed most often was sore throat (40%) in HRV culture- or PCR-positive patien

11 ctivated vaccine group, and coryza (12%) and sore throat (8%) were observed in the attenuated vaccine

12 adults presenting to primary care with acute sore throat, a single dose of oral dexamethasone compare

13 (ILI, defined as presence of fever and cough/sore throat) among the survey participants during period

14 r-old male patient who presented with fever, sore throat and dizziness.

15 ed value for the diagnosis of mononucleosis; sore throat and fatigue are sensitive (range, 0.81-0.83)

16 symptoms following the procedure were cough, sore throat and fatigue.

17 55.0%; 11/20), and typical symptoms included sore throat and fever.

18 from relatively minor complications such as sore throat and hoarseness, as well as aiming to reduce

19 eptococcus (GAS), the agent of streptococcal sore throat and invasive soft tissue infections, evades

20 eptococcus, GAS), the agent of streptococcal sore throat and invasive soft-tissue infections, attache

21 dren between 2 and 13 years of age who had a sore throat and pharyngeal erythema were enrolled in the

22 uenza-like illness (fever including cough or sore throat) and all patient visits by age.

23 ociated both with pharyngitis (streptococcal sore throat) and with invasive or "flesh-eating" soft ti

24 ure keratitis, subconjunctival hemorrhage, a sore throat, and a transient increase in neutralizing an

25 cluded hiccups, anorexia, fatigue, vomiting, sore throat, and difficulty swallowing.

26 asive disease, throat swabs of patients with sore throat, and throat swabs of asymptomatic school-age

27 Most sore throats are due to viral upper respiratory tract in

28 l visits in the United States by adults with sore throat between 1989 and 1999.

29 ibiotics reduce the risk of complications of sore throat by at least 50%, but few trials for complica

30 f of adults are treated with antibiotics for sore throat by community primary care physicians.

31 presented to our emergency room with fever, sore throat, cough and poor appetite for 2 weeks.

32 of rhinorrhea, sneezing, nasal obstruction, sore throat, cough, and headache and reduced nasal mucus

33 fluenza-like illness (ILI; fever and >/=2 of sore throat, cough, muscle ache, or headache) and colds

34 2 of runny nose, nasal congestion, sneezing, sore throat, cough, swollen or tender neck glands).

35 If patients aged 15 years or older with sore throat did not visit a clinician when the new score

36 were more likely to experience runny nose or sore throat during the first 7 days after vaccination, b

37 ually present with an exudative tonsillitis, sore throat, dysphagia, and unilateral neck pain.

38 found in 69 (26.5%) of the 260 patients with sore throat from whom group A streptococcus was isolated

39 proximately 1 in 13 patients presenting with sore throat has mononucleosis).

40 us infections, including strep throat, other sore throat, head or chest cold, influenza/pneumonia, si

41 alactiae subsp. equisimilis colonization and sore throat in a study of 2,194 children of 3 to 15 year

42 ectiveness of oral corticosteroids for acute sore throat in the absence of antibiotics.

43 Sore throat is a common complaint, and identifying patie

44 f DESCARTE, of 12,829 adults presenting with sore throat (</= 2 weeks duration) in primary care.

45 to 21 March 2013, patients presenting with a sore throat meeting criteria for GAS testing and not mee

46 Subjective symptom scores for sore throat, nasal discharge, nasal congestion, sneezing

47 y of presentation to primary care with acute sore throat not requiring immediate antibiotic therapy.

48 isolated from individuals with streptococcal sore throat or invasive ("flesh-eating") infection often

49 t, or lungs (OR = 4.73; 95% CI: 3.10, 7.22), sore throat (OR = 4.66; 95% CI: 2.89, 7.51), dizziness (

50 efined here as self-reported fever and cough/sore throat, over several influenza seasons allows for e

51 Acute sore throat poses a significant burden on primary care a

52 likelihood ratio, 0.2 [CI, 0.1 to 0.4]) and sore throat (positive likelihood ratio, 0.2 [CI, 0.1 to

53 tive studies (having > or =300 patients with sore throat) reporting history and physical examination

54 of the household had a runny nose, cough, or sore throat, respectively.

55 >/=37.8 degrees C, headache, myalgia, cough, sore throat, runny nose and sputum), paucisymptomatic (1

56 dolescent and adult patients presenting with sore throat, the presence of posterior cervical, inguina

57 All offered sore throat treatment (average price, $78) and more than

58 reptococci (GABHS), the only common cause of sore throat warranting antibiotics, is cultured in 5% to

59 related to anthrax (including buccal ulcers-sore throat) was 7.46%.

60 psoriasis and history of exacerbation after sore throat were randomly assigned to tonsillectomy (n =

61 investigation showed that fever, cough, and sore throat were the three most common respiratory sympt

62 of extra-aortic mycotic aneurysm following a sore throat without demonstrable bacteremia where identi