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A Proven Case of Cutaneous Rhizopus Infection Presenting with
A Proven Case of Cutaneous Rhizopus Infection Presenting with

... their patients [9]. There are also cases resistant to amphotericin B who responded to posaconazole [6]. An in vitro study from Turkey has demonstrated more potent activity of posaconazole against Rhizopus oryzae compared to voriconazole, itraconazole, and amphotericin B [10]. These conflicting resul ...
Advances-in-Wound-care-2007 - Rex Moulton
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Name: Class #:______ Presentation 5: HIV and AIDS Supershort
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... If one partner has engaged in risky behaviors, he/she should be tested for HIV and STDs. Universal Precautions  Universal precautions are a set of procedures used to avoid contact with ______________ ___________________ and reduce the risk of spreading HIV and other diseases.  Some examples:  Wea ...
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... people have these bacteria in their throats or noses without getting sick. The bacteria are spread through saliva (spit) during kissing, sharing of food, drinks or cigarettes, and by close contact with infected people who are sneezing or coughing. People who have come in close contact with the saliv ...
IDO-Staph* - Buffalo Ontology Site
IDO-Staph* - Buffalo Ontology Site

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Immune System Ready...Set...Protect! 10 Ways to Stay Healthy this
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STERILE TECHNIQUE: KEY CONCEPTS AND PRACTICES

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REPORTABLE INFECTIOUS DISEASES IN MICHIGAN
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... Cutaneous: Most anthrax infections occur when the bacteria enter a cut or abrasion on the skin. Skin infection begins as a raised itchy bump that resembles an insect bite. Within 1-2 days a vesicle develops which later turns into a painless ulcer, usually 1-3 cm in diameter, with a characteristic bl ...
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3. The expanding range of parvoviruses which infect humans.
3. The expanding range of parvoviruses which infect humans.

... distribution of the receptor for B19V, the blood group P antigen [30]. This antigen, also known as globoside, is found in the erythrocyte precursors in bone marrow as well as in a variety of other tissues, including megakaryocytes, endothelial cells, placenta, fetal myocardium and fetal liver. Rare ...
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Hospital-acquired infection



Hospital-acquired infection (HAI) — also known as nosocomial infection — is an infection whose development is favored by a hospital environment, such as one acquired by a patient during a hospital visit or one developing among hospital staff. In the United States, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimated roughly 1.7 million hospital-associated infections, from all types of microorganisms, including bacteria, combined, cause or contribute to 99,000 deaths each year. In Europe, where hospital surveys have been conducted, the category of gram-negative infections are estimated to account for two-thirds of the 25,000 deaths each year. Nosocomial infections can cause severe pneumonia and infections of the urinary tract, bloodstream and other parts of the body. Many types are difficult to attack with antibiotics, and antibiotic resistance is spreading to gram-negative bacteria that can infect people outside the hospital.Hospital-acquired infections are an important category of hospital-acquired conditions. HAI is sometimes expanded as healthcare-associated infection to emphasize that infections can be correlated with health care in various settings (not just hospitals), which is also true of hospital-acquired conditions generally.
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