PICU Empirical Antibiotic guideline
... if Meningitis suspected treat as stated under MENINGITIS < 2 months of age: Ampicillin 50mg/kg IV every 6 hours (Neonates: week 1 of life: every 12 hours) PLUS Gentamicin 7.5mg/kg IV once daily (max 320mg for initial dose if <10years old; max 640mg if >10years old; Neonates: week 1 of life: 5mg/kg ...
... if Meningitis suspected treat as stated under MENINGITIS < 2 months of age: Ampicillin 50mg/kg IV every 6 hours (Neonates: week 1 of life: every 12 hours) PLUS Gentamicin 7.5mg/kg IV once daily (max 320mg for initial dose if <10years old; max 640mg if >10years old; Neonates: week 1 of life: 5mg/kg ...
oral and maxillofacial pathology
... When a tissue is injured or irritated by mechanical, chemical, thermal, or bacterial agents, it becomes inflamed. Inflammation is the reaction of a tissue to an injurious agent. The body does not always overcome the attack and so disease persists. For example, the irritation produced by dental carie ...
... When a tissue is injured or irritated by mechanical, chemical, thermal, or bacterial agents, it becomes inflamed. Inflammation is the reaction of a tissue to an injurious agent. The body does not always overcome the attack and so disease persists. For example, the irritation produced by dental carie ...
Stress and disorders of the stress system
... match may be perfect and the organism returns to its basal homeostasis or eustasis; second, the adaptive response may be inappropriate (for example, inadequate, excessive and/or prolonged) and the organism falls into cacostasis; and, third, the match may be perfect and the organism gains from the ex ...
... match may be perfect and the organism returns to its basal homeostasis or eustasis; second, the adaptive response may be inappropriate (for example, inadequate, excessive and/or prolonged) and the organism falls into cacostasis; and, third, the match may be perfect and the organism gains from the ex ...
Structural and functional aspects of factor viii in the initiation of the
... accomplished in the development of newer FVIII molecules, the factors that drive FVIII immune responses remain elusive. Many genetic and environmental risk factors have been identified or suggested but a complete understanding of the immunological basis for the antibody formation and the mechanism(s ...
... accomplished in the development of newer FVIII molecules, the factors that drive FVIII immune responses remain elusive. Many genetic and environmental risk factors have been identified or suggested but a complete understanding of the immunological basis for the antibody formation and the mechanism(s ...
Mumps
... who failed to respond to the first dose (primary vaccine failure) • The second dose of MMR is recommended to produce immunity in those 2-5% who failed to respond the first dose. It’s not technically a booster dose, although the second dose may also boost antibody titers in some of those who did resp ...
... who failed to respond to the first dose (primary vaccine failure) • The second dose of MMR is recommended to produce immunity in those 2-5% who failed to respond the first dose. It’s not technically a booster dose, although the second dose may also boost antibody titers in some of those who did resp ...
Medically important bacterial–fungal interactions
... of mixed-species biofilms), the influence from environmental conditions, changes in the relationship over time and the host immune response. A number of in vitro models have been developed that incorporate these factors to varying degrees15,19,24,74,86–89. The benefits of using in vitro models for s ...
... of mixed-species biofilms), the influence from environmental conditions, changes in the relationship over time and the host immune response. A number of in vitro models have been developed that incorporate these factors to varying degrees15,19,24,74,86–89. The benefits of using in vitro models for s ...
Thrombocytopenia in neonates
... RDS. – Dx suggested by associated illness, clinical presentation, and presence of microangiopathic changes on the peripheral blood smear. – Confirming labs: prolonged PT and PTT, decreased fibrinogen, increased D-dimer – Tx: directed at the underlying cause of DIC: platelets and FFP to maintain plt ...
... RDS. – Dx suggested by associated illness, clinical presentation, and presence of microangiopathic changes on the peripheral blood smear. – Confirming labs: prolonged PT and PTT, decreased fibrinogen, increased D-dimer – Tx: directed at the underlying cause of DIC: platelets and FFP to maintain plt ...
Media release (Post) tea party - National Rheumatoid Arthritis
... Members and friends of the National Rheumatoid Arthritis Society (NRAS) in {insert location} put their baking skills to the test when they hosted a tea party on {insert date} at {insert location}. The tea party was an opportunity to raise funds for NRAS and raise awareness of Rheumatoid Arthritis (R ...
... Members and friends of the National Rheumatoid Arthritis Society (NRAS) in {insert location} put their baking skills to the test when they hosted a tea party on {insert date} at {insert location}. The tea party was an opportunity to raise funds for NRAS and raise awareness of Rheumatoid Arthritis (R ...
Code Sepsis - Provena Health
... the first hour have a mortality rate reduction of 14% and a reduction of 5.1 days in length of stay. Early sepsis strategies are associated with 1 life being saved for every 7 treated. The Genesis Project ...
... the first hour have a mortality rate reduction of 14% and a reduction of 5.1 days in length of stay. Early sepsis strategies are associated with 1 life being saved for every 7 treated. The Genesis Project ...
Infectious Diseases
... the first hour have a mortality rate reduction of 14% and a reduction of 5.1 days in length of stay. Early sepsis strategies are associated with 1 life being saved for every 7 treated. The Genesis Project ...
... the first hour have a mortality rate reduction of 14% and a reduction of 5.1 days in length of stay. Early sepsis strategies are associated with 1 life being saved for every 7 treated. The Genesis Project ...
brochure
... ulcerative colitis from Crohn’s colitis. In these cases, the diagnosis of indeterminate colitis or IBD-unclassified may be given. What causes IBD? Scientists do not know what causes Crohn’s disease or ulcerative colitis. It is known that neither emotional stress nor food causes these conditions, and ...
... ulcerative colitis from Crohn’s colitis. In these cases, the diagnosis of indeterminate colitis or IBD-unclassified may be given. What causes IBD? Scientists do not know what causes Crohn’s disease or ulcerative colitis. It is known that neither emotional stress nor food causes these conditions, and ...
PDF full-Text - Journal of Investigational Allergology and Clinical
... hydrochloride, 0.25 g; chlorbutol, 10 mg/mL; and eucalyptol, niaouli essence, cholesterin, and undiluted paraffin). All the compounds tested negative except for neomycin sulphate, which produced an 18-mm wheal. SPTs performed with other aminoglycoside antibiotics (tobramycin and gentamicin) were neg ...
... hydrochloride, 0.25 g; chlorbutol, 10 mg/mL; and eucalyptol, niaouli essence, cholesterin, and undiluted paraffin). All the compounds tested negative except for neomycin sulphate, which produced an 18-mm wheal. SPTs performed with other aminoglycoside antibiotics (tobramycin and gentamicin) were neg ...
Document
... several HIV gene products and the immune response to ongoing HIV replication. Another cause is the breakdown of the immune surveillance system of the mucosal barrier caused by the depletion of mucosal CD4+ T cells during the acute phase of disease. This results in the systemic exposure of the immune ...
... several HIV gene products and the immune response to ongoing HIV replication. Another cause is the breakdown of the immune surveillance system of the mucosal barrier caused by the depletion of mucosal CD4+ T cells during the acute phase of disease. This results in the systemic exposure of the immune ...
Respiratory Syncytial Virus Infection in Children
... Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) is an RNA virus that causes respiratory tract infections in children. In the Northern Hemisphere, the peak infection season is November through April. By two years of age, most children will have had an RSV infection. Bronchiolitis, a lower respiratory tract infecti ...
... Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) is an RNA virus that causes respiratory tract infections in children. In the Northern Hemisphere, the peak infection season is November through April. By two years of age, most children will have had an RSV infection. Bronchiolitis, a lower respiratory tract infecti ...
Book in PDF format
... allergic disorders in our country is dating back twenty years ago. The causes were professional, pragmatic and also due to the fact that we didn’t want to accept the usually delivered sentence “Unfortunately there is no relevant data for Macedonia concerning the prevalence of ….”. Such explanation f ...
... allergic disorders in our country is dating back twenty years ago. The causes were professional, pragmatic and also due to the fact that we didn’t want to accept the usually delivered sentence “Unfortunately there is no relevant data for Macedonia concerning the prevalence of ….”. Such explanation f ...
Read full Publication as PDF here.
... responses by TsSP-primed human DCs is strongly reduced [7, 9]. Beside affecting adaptive immunity, we have recently reported that TsSP suppresses pro-inflammatory responses in monocyte-derived macrophages [10], which are key players in MS pathogenesis, as these cells are responsible for axonal loss ...
... responses by TsSP-primed human DCs is strongly reduced [7, 9]. Beside affecting adaptive immunity, we have recently reported that TsSP suppresses pro-inflammatory responses in monocyte-derived macrophages [10], which are key players in MS pathogenesis, as these cells are responsible for axonal loss ...
G UIDELINE Guideline for the management of chronic asthma in children –
... The diagnosis of asthma in early childhood is challenging and has to be based largely on clinical judgement (assessment of symptoms and physical findings). Since the use of the label ‘asthma’ for wheezing in children has important clinical implications, it must be distinguished from other causes of ...
... The diagnosis of asthma in early childhood is challenging and has to be based largely on clinical judgement (assessment of symptoms and physical findings). Since the use of the label ‘asthma’ for wheezing in children has important clinical implications, it must be distinguished from other causes of ...
Original articles
... higher prevalence of the use of CAMs. We believe that, chronicity and frustrating features of the disease make them seek various ways to get free of the symptoms. Supporting this opinion severity of disease significantly associated with the use of CAMs. Beside having asthma, age was the most importa ...
... higher prevalence of the use of CAMs. We believe that, chronicity and frustrating features of the disease make them seek various ways to get free of the symptoms. Supporting this opinion severity of disease significantly associated with the use of CAMs. Beside having asthma, age was the most importa ...
From Resilience to Resistance: Political Ecological Lessons from
... In early life, stem cells migrate to the thymus, where they mature into T-lymphocytes (T-cells), which mediate cellular immunity against pathogens. When a pathogen enters the body, accessory cells process the antigen and present it to the T-cells that have receptors for that antigen. This action all ...
... In early life, stem cells migrate to the thymus, where they mature into T-lymphocytes (T-cells), which mediate cellular immunity against pathogens. When a pathogen enters the body, accessory cells process the antigen and present it to the T-cells that have receptors for that antigen. This action all ...
Population dynamics of immune repertoires
... resources [39–42]. More recent works have analysed very similar models [36, 43]. All these previous models can be encompassed within a common mathematical framework, which we describe now. The general idea behind this class of models is that one important signal for which lymphocytes compete comes f ...
... resources [39–42]. More recent works have analysed very similar models [36, 43]. All these previous models can be encompassed within a common mathematical framework, which we describe now. The general idea behind this class of models is that one important signal for which lymphocytes compete comes f ...
Experimental research to obtain a better understanding of the
... prevalence and intensity of infection support this. Season affects transmission and development of disease through variations in climate and life history. When these conditions are optimal then prevalence and intensity of infection of B. dendrobatidis can be very high and chytridiomycosis can cause ...
... prevalence and intensity of infection support this. Season affects transmission and development of disease through variations in climate and life history. When these conditions are optimal then prevalence and intensity of infection of B. dendrobatidis can be very high and chytridiomycosis can cause ...
Worms need microbes too: microbiota, health and aging in
... Many animal species live in close association with commensal and symbiotic microbes (microbiota). Recent studies have revealed that the status of gastrointestinal tract microbiota can influence nutrition-related syndromes such as obesity and type-2 diabetes, and perhaps aging. These morbidities have ...
... Many animal species live in close association with commensal and symbiotic microbes (microbiota). Recent studies have revealed that the status of gastrointestinal tract microbiota can influence nutrition-related syndromes such as obesity and type-2 diabetes, and perhaps aging. These morbidities have ...
Exploiting Immune Response Dynamics in HIV Therapy
... ”auto-immunize” patients, boosting their adaptive immune system’s response to HIV to the point where it was capable of maintaining the virus at low levels without the need for continued use of the anti-viral agents. Supporting this hypothesis were a number of anecdotes involving patients with record ...
... ”auto-immunize” patients, boosting their adaptive immune system’s response to HIV to the point where it was capable of maintaining the virus at low levels without the need for continued use of the anti-viral agents. Supporting this hypothesis were a number of anecdotes involving patients with record ...