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1  pathogenesis of amoebic colitis and amoebic liver abscess.
2 immunodeficient (SCID) mouse model of amebic liver abscess.
3 ansplant with 1 death, and 1 (20%) died of a liver abscess.
4 linical suspicion of an incompletely treated liver abscess.
5 al computed tomography showed a 2.2 x 2.0 cm liver abscess.
6 inate to other organs such as liver, causing liver abscess.
7 hat manifests as colitis and, in some cases, liver abscess.
8 n parasite that causes amoebic dysentery and liver abscess.
9 tobiliary infections include cholangitis and liver abscess.
10 o a new generation of patients with pyogenic liver abscess.
11 multiloculated liver lesion, suggestive of a liver abscess.
12 tion are at an increased incidence of amebic liver abscess.
13 d to the diagnostic armamentarium for amebic liver abscess.
14 site that causes amoebic colitis and amoebic liver abscess.
15 d differential diagnostics in the context of liver abscesses.
16 bae may exacerbate the damage seen in amebic liver abscesses.
17 es between cultured amoebae and amoebae from liver abscesses.
18 ng from gastrointestinal disorders to severe liver abscesses.
19 lore if JPDD could be related to cryptogenic liver abscesses.
20 countries and characterized by dysentery and liver abscesses.
21  a vaccine antigen to protect against amebic liver abscesses.
22 in do not sequester manganese from S. aureus liver abscesses.
23 stolytica, which causes amebic dysentery and liver abscesses.
24 ause of potentially fatal amebic colitis and liver abscesses.
25 n intestinal ameba that causes dysentery and liver abscesses.
26 a protozoan parasite that causes colitis and liver abscesses.
27 gastric stenosis (3%), hepatic failure (3%), liver abscesses (3%), paroxysmal atrial tachycardia (3%)
28 blood pressure, (5) jaundice, (6) rupture of liver abscess, (7) endophthalmitis, , and (8) multiple o
29          We followed 93 subjects with amebic liver abscess (ALA) and 963 close associate controls at
30     We monitored 93 subjects cured of amebic liver abscess (ALA) and 963 close associate controls in
31                                      Amoebic liver abscess (ALA) is the most common extraintestinal m
32  South Africa, were recently cured of amebic liver abscess (ALA) with or without concurrent Entamoeba
33                                     Pyogenic liver abscess, although commonly occurring in patients w
34 he two major forms of amebic disease: amebic liver abscess and amebic colitis.
35 discuss a case of an 82 year old female with liver abscess and bacteremia from lactobacillus after us
36 ral hepatitides) include amebic and pyogenic liver abscess and cholangitis.
37 developing world, whose primary symptoms are liver abscess and colitis.
38 ashington State with a magA(+) K. pneumoniae liver abscess and describe a simple approach for recogni
39 cal trial recruited hospitalized adults with liver abscess and K. pneumoniae isolated from blood or a
40 olonized mice to increased bacterial burden, liver abscess and necrosis, and lethality.
41                 We identified 855 cases with liver abscess and selected 3420 age- and sex-matched con
42      Included are diseases of cattle such as liver abscesses and foot rot, which have economically im
43                               In addition to liver abscesses and granulomata, drug hepatotoxicity is
44                Here, we characterize E. coli liver abscesses and identify host determinants of absces
45 ic trophozoites cause intestinal disease and liver abscess, and have expanded our understanding of th
46 ions, neonatal sepsis and community-acquired liver abscess, and is associated with chronic intestinal
47                  The complications of amebic liver abscess are underappreciated in developed countrie
48        Spatial transcriptomics revealed that liver abscesses are associated with heterogenous immune
49 the protist that causes amebic dysentery and liver abscess, are of great interest for multiple reason
50 ted animals have significantly larger amebic liver abscesses at early stages of infection and that ab
51 om asymptomatic to invasive disease, amoebic liver abscess being the most common manifestation.
52  virulence in the SCID mouse model of amebic liver abscess, but E. histolytica trophozoites that do n
53  same symptoms and signs as classic pyogenic liver abscess, but further distinguished by the presence
54 ly included in cattle feed for prevention of liver abscesses, but concerns regarding antimicrobial re
55  streptococcus in a patient with lymphoma, a liver abscess caused by Campylobacter curvus and an alph
56 Taiwan has witnessed an emerging syndrome of liver abscess caused by Klebsiella pneumoniae carrying t
57                                              Liver abscesses caused by hypervirulent Klebsiella pneum
58 monomicrobial Klebsiella pneumoniae pyogenic liver abscess, characterized by the same symptoms and si
59 ay proceed by different mechanisms in amebic liver abscess compared to amebic colitis.
60 eumoniae causing community-acquired pyogenic liver abscess complicated with metastatic meningitis and
61 raumatic liver abscess, post cholecystectomy liver abscess, concurrent acute cholecystitis, and hepat
62 stolytica causes amebic dysentery and amebic liver abscess, diseases associated with significant morb
63 ith susceptibility to infectious colitis and liver abscess due to Entamoeba histolytica as well as to
64 atient who had three episodes of cryptogenic liver abscess due to Klebsiella pneumoniae.
65                          Diarrhea and amebic liver abscesses due to invasive Entamoeba histolytica in
66 es cerevisiae fermentation product (SCFP) on liver abscesses, fecal microbiomes, and resistomes in ca
67 amsters reduced development of severe amebic liver abscesses following intrahepatic injection of E. h
68 immunodeficient (SCID) mouse model of amebic liver abscess formation and compared liver damage in neu
69 er, our findings define hallmarks of E. coli liver abscess formation and suggest that hyperactivation
70         Two compounds were found to decrease liver abscess formation at 10 mg/kg ip with little or no
71 r ability to delay the development of amebic liver abscess formation in an E. histolytica infected ha
72                                     Notably, liver abscess formation in hamsters by the pAP-R2 transf
73 nificant but not an exclusive role in amebic liver abscess formation in the mouse model.
74                             Animal models of liver abscess formation with Entamoeba histolytica sugge
75 tomes in mice with varying susceptibility to liver abscess formation.
76 disease, immunization with the CRD inhibited liver-abscess formation, yet in humans, a naturally acqu
77 oads in liver, spleen and intestine, reduced liver abscess generation, and decreased mortality.
78                                      Amoebic liver abscesses grow inexorably and, at one time, were a
79  the clinical presentation and management of liver abscess have evolved considerably, not only in the
80 zard ratio, 4.5; P = .01) and (3) history of liver abscess (hazard ratio, 3.1; P = .03).
81 t role in the host cell death seen in amebic liver abscess in a mouse model of disease and suggest th
82 port a peculiar case of left hepatic amoebic liver abscess in a patient without a well-known source o
83   A. defectiva is a highly uncommon cause of liver abscess in children.
84 e while NO is required for control of amebic liver abscess in immunocompetent mice.
85 e remains a reasonable treatment strategy of liver abscess in resource-poor settings.
86  the effect of inhibiting caspases on amebic liver abscess in the mouse model of infection.
87 a role in treatment of Staphylococcus aureus liver abscesses in CGD.
88                                              Liver abscesses in chronic granulomatous disease (CGD) a
89 minent inflammatory cell ring seen in amebic liver abscesses in control SCID mice.
90                                              Liver abscesses in feedlot cattle form secondary to high
91   Klebsiella pneumoniae causes pneumonia and liver abscesses in humans worldwide and contains virulen
92 ses of K. pneumoniae bacteremia with primary liver abscesses in patients with diabetes mellitus in Ta
93      Lactobacilli can lead to bacteremia and liver abscesses in some susceptible persons and greater
94 proven to improve feed efficiency and reduce liver abscess incidence, how these products impact the g
95 merging population of patients with pyogenic liver abscess includes those with complications of aggre
96 at antibiotics fail to kill K. pneumoniae in liver abscesses, independently of resistance or spatial
97 bit the trophozoite proliferation in amoebic liver abscess induced in hamster.
98  human immunodeficiency virus/AIDS, pyogenic liver abscess, infectious endocarditis, cirrhosis, and d
99 report a 16-month-old male child with amebic liver abscess, initially misdiagnosed with pneumonia, wh
100 thalmitis secondary to Klebsiella pneumoniae liver abscess is a blinding infection that is being repo
101                        In most cases, amebic liver abscess is associated with an excellent prognosis
102 n contrast to amebic liver abscess, pyogenic liver abscess is associated with greater morbidity and m
103                                       Amebic liver abscess is characterized by extensive areas of dea
104                                              Liver abscess is endemic in resource-limited countries s
105 overall prognosis for patients with pyogenic liver abscess is improving, although poor outcomes are c
106                                     Pyogenic liver abscess is most often cryptogenic in origin, altho
107                 This case shows that amoebic liver abscess is possible even in first world country pa
108                                              Liver abscess is typically either of pyogenic or amebic
109 ca, the cause of amebic dysentery and amebic liver abscess, is an obligate anaerobe, and derives ener
110                        Klebsiella pneumoniae liver abscess (KLA) is emerging worldwide due to hypermu
111 ysis was conducted for Klebsiella pneumoniae liver abscess (KLA) patients enrolled in a randomized co
112                Klebsiella pneumoniae primary liver abscess (KPLA) is an emerging disease that is asso
113                        Klebsiella pneumoniae liver abscess (KPLA) is prevalent in East Asia.
114               Aside from a high incidence of liver abscess, little is known about hepatic involvement
115 ected from each region, as well as feces and liver abscess material.
116 duced apoptosis in human colon xenograft and liver abscess mouse models.
117 pleural effusion and atelectasis (n = 1), or liver abscess (n = 1).
118       Adverse events were cholangitis (n=4), liver abscess (n=2), cholecystitis (n=2), phototoxic ski
119 fection occurred in 87% of patients, whereas liver abscess occurred in 32%.
120                                              Liver abscess occurred in 35% of patients.
121                 In the United States, amebic liver abscess occurs largely in individuals from endemic
122 old man of asian origin who presented with a liver abscess of unknown origin, complicated by septic s
123 n the absence of antibiotic resistance, hvKp liver abscesses often respond poorly to treatment, somet
124  95% CI: 1.246-3.297, p = 0.008), rupture of liver abscess (OR = 5.167, 95% CI: 2.194-23.150, p = 0.0
125 epatitis (OR, 7.435 [95% CI, 1.397-39.572]), liver abscess (OR, 9.068 [95% CI, 1.747-47.061]), metast
126 amebic colitis and a hamster model of amebic liver abscess, oral auranofin markedly decreased the num
127 = 0.024), jaundice (p = < 0.001), rupture of liver abscess (p < 0.001), endophthalmitis (p = 0.003),
128 therapy (7.0%) were more likely to develop a liver abscess (P < 0.05).
129  However, the relation of JPDD with pyogenic liver abscess (PLA) has not been reported.
130 sting that patients who experienced pyogenic liver abscess (PLA) have higher CRC incidence rates, dat
131 though endophthalmitis secondary to pyogenic liver abscess (PLA) is becoming a globally emerging infe
132 UH-K2044, from a community-acquired pyogenic liver abscess (PLA) patient.
133                                   A pyogenic liver abscess (PLA) represents a pus-filled cavity withi
134  common infectious source of EKE is pyogenic liver abscess (PLA).
135 diagnoses of amebic liver abscess, traumatic liver abscess, post cholecystectomy liver abscess, concu
136                            Although pyogenic liver abscess (PPLA) fatalities are decreasing owing to
137 etected by treatment group in animal health, liver abscess prevalence or severity.
138                        In contrast to amebic liver abscess, pyogenic liver abscess is associated with
139  9 X-linked CGD patients with staphylococcal liver abscesses refractory to conventional therapy succe
140 lays a role in the innate immunity to amebic liver abscess seen in SCID mice while NO is required for
141                                  At harvest, liver abscess severity was quantified for individual cat
142    As of 1999, the vast majority of pyogenic liver abscesses should be approached therapeutically by
143 h after amebic inoculation, reduced the mean liver abscess size by 70% at 24 h compared to a control
144                                              Liver abscess susceptibility varies widely across strain
145 of the hepatic innate immune response drives liver abscess susceptibility.
146 rium SREHP-MBP were protected against amebic liver abscess, the most common extraintestinal complicat
147  to highlighting the complications of amebic liver abscess, this case demonstrates the value of PCR t
148       We next used a hamster model of amebic liver abscess to determine the effect of immunization wi
149            Patients with diagnoses of amebic liver abscess, traumatic liver abscess, post cholecystec
150                                       Amebic liver abscess usually occurs in individuals from endemic
151    An association of this allele with amebic liver abscess was also determined in an independent coho
152                                     Pyogenic liver abscess was predominantly managed by surgical meth
153            This report highlights a cause of liver abscesses which is likely underreported in Norther
154 a coli leads to bacterial replication within liver abscesses, while other organs such as the spleen c
155 that the prognosis of patients with pyogenic liver abscess, who do not have underlying comorbid condi
156 dophthalmitis, extra-hepatic metastasis from liver abscess with diabetes mellitus, could lead to a de
157 a, the causative agent of amebic colitis and liver abscess, would reduce childhood mortality in count

 
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