ライフサイエンスコーパス: purulent

1 The purulent abscess drainage was sent for culture.

2 aining lymph node and the formation of large purulent abscesses that contained the bacteria.

3 ruginosa to respond to signals found in muco-purulent airway liquids collected from chronically infec

4 thick, tenacious, protease- and oxidant-rich purulent airway secretions that are difficult to clear e

5 vated peripheral white blood cell count, and purulent amniotic fluid.

6 Serous, purulent and biliary fluid samples were collected during

7 y analyses the apparent viscosity of serous, purulent and biliary fluids to provide reference data fo

8 lex, cell- and protein-rich environment of a purulent animal wound model infected with drug-resistant

9 mice developed a severe neutrophil-dominated purulent bronchopneumonia with interstitial and alveolar

10 issed (eg, patient with pacemaker and severe purulent cellulitis).

11 mend CA-MRSA coverage for cellulitis, except purulent cellulitis, which is uncommon.

12 Physical examination revealed purulent conjunctivitis of the right eye associated with

13 Patients with chronic, relapsing, purulent conjunctivitis should have their upper eyelid e

14 ian male was referred to our department with purulent conjunctivitis, occurring five days after chemo

15 ored, and fetid vaginal discharge; cows with purulent discharge (PUS, n = 106), defined as a non-feti

16 n changes such as erythema, swelling, or non-purulent discharge from mucous membranes of the vulva we

17 ithout any redness or fluctuance and with no purulent discharge from the left eye.

18 ert tortoises and include serous, mucoid, or purulent discharge from the nares, excessive tearing to

19 s not unique to staphylococcal infection and purulent discharge has been widely considered a physiolo

20 Purulent discharge was a common presenting sign in this

21 Epiphora with continuous purulent discharge was the most common clinical sign rep

22 0-day history of painful left eye proptosis, purulent discharge, photophobia, and progressive vision

23 r, 62% (32 of 52) of patients presented with purulent discharge, while only 8% (4 of 52) of patients

24 There was no bloody or purulent discharge.

25 At the time of surgery, perforated purulent diverticulitis was confirmed in 145 patients ra

26 r the infection (impetigo or cellulitis with purulent drainage but no abscess), there was no differen

27 ess at the wound site, swelling at the site, purulent drainage, and leukocytosis).

28 ections were identified in the subset having purulent drainage, antibiotic therapy, or debridement.

29 For cellulitis without purulent drainage, beta-hemolytic streptococci are presu

30 than 12 years with cellulitis and no wound, purulent drainage, or abscess enrolled from April 2009 t

31 A purulent exudate was seen in 22% (99/450) of these child

32 oplasmacytic bronchiolitis with intraluminal purulent exudate, BOOP, and pulmonary edema.

33 ent, presence of serous discharge, erythema, purulent exudate, separation of the deep tissues, isolat

34 une cells, transforming abscess lesions into purulent exudate, with which staphylococci disseminate t

35 actoferrin (Lf) is abundant on mucosa and in purulent exudates, many gonococci do not express an Lf r

36 n of the lacrimal gland that were expressing purulent fluid into the superior fornix.

37 Purulent fluid was drained in 13 patients.

38 r adjacent to the duodenum and surrounded by purulent fluid.

39 led cavity containing an air-fluid level and purulent fluid.

40 iscosities similar to water, but biliary and purulent fluids are more viscous.

41 a factor of 1.36 for serous fluids, 2.26 for purulent fluids, and 4.03 for biliary fluids.

42 aortic dissection, chest trauma, bleeding or purulent infection that cannot be controlled percutaneou

43 so an opportunistic pathogen associated with purulent infections at oral and nonoral sites.

44 y etiological agent in a variety of necrotic purulent infections in animals and humans.

45 etiological agent in a variety of necrotic, purulent infections in humans and animals.

46 nfections at multiple sites characterized by purulent infections without organisms detected by Gram s

47 ommon diseases in female dogs, presenting as purulent inflammation and bacterial infection of the ute

48 acterized by poor chlamydial clearance and a purulent inflammatory infiltrate vs effective eliminatio

49 contrast, T1L induced the formation of small purulent lesions in a small subset of animals, consisten

50 occus, causes strangles, a highly contagious purulent lymphadenitis and pharyngitis of members of the

51 A Brucella isolate was identified from purulent material collected during a hip surgery.

52 Purulent material was found in the grafts in all patient

53 al small fluctuant masses that were draining purulent material.

54 itor necrostatin-5 promoted the formation of purulent microlesions and blocked cell death, respective

55 with a salivary/mucosalivary (compared with purulent/mucopurulent) appearance of sputum (odds ratio,

56 flagellin transcription when it is grown in purulent mucus from patients with cystic fibrosis (CF) a

57 either no vaginal discharge or a clear, non-purulent mucus vaginal discharge.

58 Mice succumbed to a purulent multifocal severe exudative bronchopneumonia th

59 s or signs of high fever (>39 degrees C) and purulent nasal discharge or facial pain lasting for at l

60 mptoms for more than 10 days, high fever and purulent nasal discharge or facial pain lasting for at l

61 ce or teeth (especially when unilateral) and purulent nasal secretions.

62 scharge from the nares, excessive tearing to purulent ocular discharge, conjunctivitis, and edema of

63 leostomy, for perforated diverticulitis with purulent or faecal peritonitis (Hinchey III or IV diseas

64 ement of left-sided colonic perforation with purulent or fecal peritonitis remains controversial.

65 Acute diverticulitis with purulent or feculent contamination of the peritoneal cav

66 harge (PUS, n = 106), defined as a non-fetid purulent or mucopurulent vaginal discharge; and control

67 affected members suffered from cementoma and purulent osteomyelitis (p.Cys360Tyr).

68 The purulent part lacks contrast, allowing accurate assessme

69 Perforated diverticulitis with purulent peritonitis (Hinchey III) has traditionally bee

70 Perforated diverticulitis with purulent peritonitis has traditionally been treated with

71 resection in perforated diverticulitis with purulent peritonitis.

72 ice for acute perforated diverticulitis with purulent peritonitis.

73 emperature, abnormal white blood cell count, purulent pulmonary secretions defined by neutrophils on

74 f fever, abnormal white blood cell count, or purulent pulmonary secretions do not substantively alter

75 ia, persistence of fever or hypothermia with purulent respiratory secretions, greater than or equal t

76 Because mucus hypersecretion is common in purulent rhinitis, we questioned whether clarithromycin

77 t sinus disease and from patients with acute purulent rhinitis.

78 d without methacholine from 10 patients with purulent rhinitis.

79 ed on the presence of "cardinal symptoms" of purulent rhinorrhea and either facial pressure or nasal

80 ce, local pain with unilateral predominance, purulent rhinorrhea bilateral, presence of pus in the na

81 sinusitis (had > or =2 diagnostic criteria: purulent rhinorrhea with unilateral predominance, local

82 daytime cough that may be worse at night or purulent rhinorrhea, or both, lasting at least 10 days,

83 ly cultured specimens were urine (32.0%) and purulent samples (28.1%), and the most frequently isolat

84 es, 0.98 mm(2)/s (IQR 0.97-0.99 mm(2)/s) for purulent samples and 2.77 mm(2)/s (IQR 1.75-3.70 mm(2)/s

85 amples, 2.45 mPa*s (IQR 1.69-3.22 mPa*s) for purulent samples and 3.50 mPa*s (IQR 2.81-3.90 mPa*s) fo

86 No purulent secretion or inflammatory evidence were reporte

87 acheobronchitis defined as the production of purulent secretions (> or = 2 mL during 4 hrs) with orga

88 ey exhibited signs of respiratory infection (purulent secretions and Clinical Pulmonary Infection Sco

89 Purulent secretions from the nares or throat (commonly o

90 ), White race (PRR 3.1, 95% CI 1.1-8.8), and purulent secretions on donor bronchoscopy (PRR 2.3, 95%

91 d with gram-negative organisms, and produced purulent secretions which could be sampled daily.

92 llenged in this model, they developed small, purulent, self-clearing lesions with predictable areas o

93 n is presented here with 14 years of chronic purulent sinusitis, a chronic fungal rash of the scrotum

94 us (MRSA) has emerged as a frequent cause of purulent skin and soft tissue infections.

95 We enrolled adult patients with acute, purulent skin and soft-tissue infections presenting to 1

96 A) is the most common organism isolated from purulent skin infections.

97 rols but in 79% of persons with sinusitis or purulent sputa.

98 merged; and that (2) the presence of chronic purulent sputum (hazard ratio [HR], 2.8 [95% confidence

99 Purulent sputum from patients with chronic obstructive p

100 e with at least 2 of fever, leukocytosis, or purulent sputum increases the likelihood of VAP (summary

101 demonstrated to result in the chronic cough, purulent sputum production, and airway dilation that cha

102 The presence of chronic purulent sputum production, number of PPMs isolated in s

103 inical diagnosis of PN (fever, leukocytosis, purulent sputum, and new or changing infiltrate on chest

104 ut MRSA activity were prescribed in 24.9% of purulent SSTIs.

105 tomatic infection characterized by a painful purulent urethral discharge, while in women, the infecti

106 ce of two or more of four clinical features (purulent vaginal discharge, pyrexia, uterine tenderness,

107 acterial content of healthy (HE, n = 40) and purulent vulvar discharge sows (VD, n = 270) by a cultur

108 f the vaginal microbiota between healthy and purulent vulvar discharge sows, although not extreme, co

109 Purulent vulvar discharges, primarily caused by genito-u