Surgical Infectious DiseasesRichard J. Howard, Richard L. Simmons Aspen Publishers, 1988 - 913 pages |
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Page 529
... pulmonary segments to collect secretions from the specific location affected . Any obstruction , such as that due to tumor , can be visualized and a biopsy specimen obtained . Biopsy of the lung can also be accomplished through the ...
... pulmonary segments to collect secretions from the specific location affected . Any obstruction , such as that due to tumor , can be visualized and a biopsy specimen obtained . Biopsy of the lung can also be accomplished through the ...
Page 556
... pulmonary sporotrichosis . Ann Thorac Surg 24:83 , 1977 . 195. England DM , Hochholzer L : Primary pulmonary sporotrichosis : Re- port of 8 cases with clinicopathologic review . Am J Surg Pathol 9 : 193 , 1985 . 196. Utz JP , Buechner ...
... pulmonary sporotrichosis . Ann Thorac Surg 24:83 , 1977 . 195. England DM , Hochholzer L : Primary pulmonary sporotrichosis : Re- port of 8 cases with clinicopathologic review . Am J Surg Pathol 9 : 193 , 1985 . 196. Utz JP , Buechner ...
Page 857
... pulmonary embolus , acute pulmonary edema , or pulmonary hemorrhage . A subacute onset ( over a few days ) suggests viral infection , Pneumo- cystis , Aspergillus , or Nocardia . A more chronic course ( over several days to weeks ) ...
... pulmonary embolus , acute pulmonary edema , or pulmonary hemorrhage . A subacute onset ( over a few days ) suggests viral infection , Pneumo- cystis , Aspergillus , or Nocardia . A more chronic course ( over several days to weeks ) ...
Contents
Regional Surgical Infections 33 Infections of the Upper Gastrointestinal Tract 695 | 22 |
Enteric GramNegative Bacteria and Pseudo | 41 |
Anaerobic Bacteria | 50 |
Copyright | |
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Surgical Infectious Diseases Richard L. Simmons,Richard J. Howard,Angela I. Henriksen Snippet view - 1982 |
Common terms and phrases
abscess acid activity acute addition aerobic agents amphotericin anaerobic animals antibiotic antibody antigen antimicrobial appear associated aureus bacteria become blood body cause cells changes chronic clinical colon combination common complement concentrations contaminated culture decreased defense demonstrated diagnosis direct disease doses drug effective factors fever flora fluid frequently function glucose Gram gram-negative growth hepatitis hospital host human Identification immune important increased indicated initial involved isolated laboratory lesions less levels macrophages major Manifestations mechanisms mixed normal occur operation oral organisms oxygen pathogenic patients penicillin percent pneumonia present produce protein pulmonary rare reactions reduced reported resistance respiratory response result role sepsis serum severe skin species specimens spread strains streptococci surface Surg Surgery surgical Table therapy tion tissue tract treated treatment types United urinary usually viral virus wound infection