نتایج جستجو برای: gram positive sepsis

تعداد نتایج: 745372  

2010
Victor Nizet

In the last two decades, Gram-positive bacteria have become the most common organisms associated with bacteremia and sepsis [1]. Moreover, clinically-significant resistance to each class of conventional antibiotics has been shown by at least one Gram-positive species, posing an additional public health challenge [2, 3]. In June 2009 in Stockholm, the 140th Nobel Symposium continued a traditiona...

Journal: :iranian journal of pathology 2008
alireza abdollahi shaghayegh nasirpour narges shahmohammad3 ali zolfaghari

serratia marcescens (s.m) is a species of gram–negative bacteria in the family enterobacteriaceae. a human pathogen, s. marcescens is involved in nosocomial infections, particularly in urinary tract and wound infections. this report describes a 63 years-old man that referred to hospital with dyspnea fc iv and he underwent cardiac valves replacement surgery with a diagnosis of severe mitral sten...

2015
Guillermo Martinez de Tejada Lena Heinbockel Raquel Ferrer-Espada Holger Heine Christian Alexander Sergio Bárcena-Varela Torsten Goldmann Wilmar Correa Karl-Heinz Wiesmüller Nicolas Gisch Susana Sánchez-Gómez Satoshi Fukuoka Tobias Schürholz Thomas Gutsmann Klaus Brandenburg

Sepsis, a life-threatening syndrome with increasing incidence worldwide, is triggered by an overwhelming inflammation induced by microbial toxins released into the bloodstream during infection. A well-known sepsis-inducing factor is the membrane constituent of Gram-negative bacteria, lipopolysaccharide (LPS), signalling via Toll-like receptor-4. Although sepsis is caused in more than 50% cases ...

Journal: :African health sciences 2006
J Mugalu M K Nakakeeto S Kiguli Deo H Kaddu-Mulindwa

BACKGROUND Neonatal septicaemia remains a major cause of morbidity and mortality. The aetiology, risk factors and outcome of this problem need to understood. OBJECTIVE To determine the aetiology, risk factors and immediate outcome of bacteriologically confirmed neonatal septicaemia in Mulago hospital. METHODS Blood cultures were aseptically obtained from neonates presenting with clinical se...

Journal: :Blood 2017
Braedon McDonald Rachelle P Davis Seok-Joo Kim Mandy Tse Charles T Esmon Elzbieta Kolaczkowska Craig N Jenne

Neutrophil extracellular traps (NETs; webs of DNA coated in antimicrobial proteins) are released into the vasculature during sepsis where they contribute to host defense, but also cause tissue damage and organ dysfunction. Various components of NETs have also been implicated as activators of coagulation. Using multicolor confocal intravital microscopy in mouse models of sepsis, we observed prof...

Journal: :avicenna journal of clinical microbiology and infection 0
mehdi kholoujini faculty of medicine, tarbiat modares university, tehran, ir iran pezhman karami department of microbiology, faculty of medicine, hamadan university of medical sciences, hamadan, ir iran azad khaledi antimicrobial resistance research center, avicenna research institute, department of microbiology and virology, faculty of medicine, mashhad university of medical sciences, mashhad, ir iran alireza neshani antimicrobial resistance research center, avicenna research institute, department of microbiology and virology, faculty of medicine, mashhad university of medical sciences, mashhad, ir iran parastoo matin microbiology laboratory of shahid beheshti hospital, hamadan university of medical sciences, hamadan , ir iran mohmad yosef alikhani department of microbiology, faculty of medicine, hamadan university of medical sciences, hamadan, ir iran; department of microbiology, faculty of medicine, hamadan university of medical sciences, hamadan, ir iran. tel: +98-9125443147

background blood infections are an extensive range of disorders that can vary from limited bacteremia to fatal septicemia. bacteremia refers to the transient presence of a bacterium in the bloodstream. a delay in the diagnosis and treatment of sepsis can cause mortality, with a 20% - 50% prevalence rate. objectives due to the changing patterns of antibiotic resistance, as well as differences in...

Ali Zolfaghari Alireza Abdollahi, Narges Shahmohammad3 Shaghayegh Nasirpour

  Serratia marcescens (S.M) is a species of gram–negative bacteria in the family enterobacteriaceae. A human pathogen, S. marcescens is involved in nosocomial infections, particularly in urinary tract and wound infections. This report describes a 63 years-old man that referred to hospital with dyspnea FC IV and he underwent cardiac valves replacement surgery with a diagnosis...

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