Search results for "Brucellosi"

showing 8 items of 18 documents

Denitrification in pathogenic bacteria : for better or worst ?

2005

A large variety of physiological and taxonomic groups have the ability to use nitrogen oxides as alternative electron acceptors. Brucella spp. is an alpha-proteobacteriaceae that induces a persistent disease in some mammals. Recent work has revealed that a denitrifying gene cluster is important in the interaction of Brucella neotomoae with its host.

Microbiology (medical)Nitrite ReductasesDenitrification[SDV]Life Sciences [q-bio]Brucellamedicine.disease_causeMicrobiologyBrucellosisMicrobiologyMiceDenitrifying bacteriaNitrate Reductasesdenitrifying geneVirologyGene clustermedicineAnimalsNitrogen oxidesRELATION HOTE-PARASITEVirulencebiologyHost (biology)Brucella speciesbactérie dénitrifiantePathogenic bacteriabiology.organism_classificationBrucellaPersistent Diseasenitrogen oxidesInfectious Diseases[SDE]Environmental SciencesOxidoreductases
researchProduct

A case of Brucella endocarditis in association with subclavian artery thrombosis.

2012

Brucellosis is a common zoonosis, endemic in Mediterranean countries, and caused by bacteria ofBrucellagenus. Brucellosis is a systemic infection and the clinical presentation varies widely from asymptomatic and mild to severe disease. Cardiovascular complications are extremely rare. We present a case of arterial thrombosis in a previously healthy young patient withBrucellaendocarditis. Careful attention must be paid to any sign or symptom of thrombosis in patients affected by brucellosis, regardless of the presence of endocarditis and cardiovascular risk factors.

Pediatricsmedicine.medical_specialtybiologybusiness.industryZoonosisBrucellosisCase ReportGeneral MedicineBrucellabrucellosi complicanze endocarditebiology.organism_classificationmedicine.diseaseSubclavian artery thrombosisAsymptomaticThrombosisSurgerylcsh:Infectious and parasitic diseasesmedicineEndocarditislcsh:RC109-216medicine.symptomSign or Symptombusiness
researchProduct

No findings of dental defects in children treated with minocycline

2004

Thanks to their broad antimicrobial spectrum, tetracyclines were found to be valuable for the treatment of many infections (10). Unfortunately, they irreversibly bind to calcifying tissues and are deposited along the incremental lines of dentine and enamel, causing defects and staining, from bright yellow to dark brown (3, 5, 8). According to the American Academy of Pediatrics, tetracyclines are not indicated for the treatment of common infections in children younger than 8 years of age. However, doxycycline (a tetracycline analogue) is recommended for treatment of Rocky Mountain spotted fever in children of any age (1). Minocycline has several advantages over other tetracyclines: it is bet…

PopulationDentistryMinocyclineClinical TherapeuticsBrucellosisMedicineHumansPharmacology (medical)educationChildDental EnamelAntibiotics AntitubercularAntibacterial agentRetrospective StudiesPharmacologyeducation.field_of_studyEnamel paintDentitionbusiness.industryRetrospective cohort studyOdds ratiomedicine.diseasehumanitiesAnti-Bacterial Agentsstomatognathic diseasesInfectious DiseasesTooth Diseasesvisual_artRelative riskChild Preschoolvisual_art.visual_art_mediumRifampinbusinessDental fluorosis
researchProduct

Urticaria and bacterial infections

2014

The association between urticaria and infectious diseases has been discussed for >100 years. However, a causal relationship with underlying or precipitating infection is difficult to establish. The purpose of this work was to perform a systematic analysis of the published cases of urticaria associated with bacterial infections. We give an umbrella breakdown of up-to-date systematic reviews and other important publications on the complex association of urticaria and bacterial infections. We did a Medline search, for English language articles published until January 2014, using the key words "urticaria" and "bacteria/bacterial disease"; a second analysis was performed in groups of bacteria an…

Pulmonary and Respiratory MedicineUrticariaPATHOGENESISCHILDRENBrucellaLyme diseaseANGIOEDEMAimmune system diseasesHELICOBACTER-PYLORIMYCOPLASMA-PNEUMONIAE INFECTION; HELICOBACTER-PYLORI; LYME-DISEASE; ANGIOEDEMA; CHILDREN; BRUCELLOSIS; VASCULITIS; MANIFESTATIONS; PATHOGENESIS; EOSINOPHILIAparasitic diseasesHumansImmunology and AllergyMedicineVASCULITISskin and connective tissue diseasesBRUCELLOSISBacterial diseaseChlamydiaEOSINOPHILIAAngioedemabiologybusiness.industryLYME-DISEASEBacterial InfectionsGeneral MedicineHelicobacter pylorimedicine.diseasebiology.organism_classificationMANIFESTATIONSMycoplasma pneumoniaImmunologyMYCOPLASMA-PNEUMONIAE INFECTIONmedicine.symptombusinessPneumonia (non-human)
researchProduct

Secondary hemophagocytic lymphohistiocytosis: forget me not!

2012

.

Secondary Hemophagocytic LymphohistiocytosisMaleTransplantationPediatricsmedicine.medical_specialtyHemophagocytic lymphohistiocytosishemophagocytosisbusiness.industryPancytopeniamedicine.diseasePancytopeniaBrucellaTissue DonorsBrucellosisAnti-Bacterial AgentsLiver TransplantationInfectious DiseasesBrucellosimedicineHumansBrucellosis; hemophagocytosisIntensive care medicinebusiness
researchProduct

Involvement of the aorta in brucellosis: the forgotten, life-threatening complication. A systematic review.

2012

Abstract Human brucellosis is a disease of protean manifestations, and has been implicated in complications and focal disease in many human organ systems. However, little is collectively known about the background, the course, the clinical characteristics, the diagnostic issues raised, and the short- and long-term therapeutic approaches in patients with aortic involvement as a complication of brucellosis. With the aim to glean from the literature useful information to better understand and manage this complication, a computerized search without language restriction was conducted using PubMed and SCOPUS. An article was considered eligible for inclusion in the systematic review if it reported…

Spondylodiscitismedicine.medical_specialtyDiscitisAortic RuptureDiseaseMicrobiologyBrucellosisBrucellosis; aortaDiagnosis DifferentialBrucellosiRisk FactorsVirologymedicine.arterymedicineThoracic aortaEndocarditisHumansIntensive care medicineAortaAortabusiness.industryAbdominal aortaBrucellosismedicine.diseaseBrucellaSurgeryAortic AneurysmInfectious DiseasesbusinessComplicationVector borne and zoonotic diseases (Larchmont, N.Y.)
researchProduct

Abnormal liver function in brucellosis

2008

We assessed the prevalence of impaired liver function in 47 patients suffering from brucellosis consecutively admitted to our department over the last five years. Parameters of liver function and ultrasound of the upper abdomen were performed at entry and at the end of treatment. On admission, mean transaminase values were elevated and significantly higher than at recovery (p 0.001): 38 percent and 53 percent of patients had elevated baseline values of GOT and GPT vs 13 and 19% at the end of treatment, respectively. Mean serum values of alkaline phosphatase (AP) were within normal limits on admission, although in 12 of them serum values were elevated. The same proportion was seen for gamma-…

brucellosis infection disease liver function
researchProduct

Changing epidemiology of human brucellosis, Germany, 1962-2005

2007

This endemic occupational disease has become a foodborne and travel-associated zoonosis primarily affecting Turkish immigrants.

trendsAdultMaleMicrobiology (medical)Pediatricsmedicine.medical_specialtyTime FactorsAdolescentEpidemiologyOccupational diseaselcsh:MedicineRate ratioBrucellosislcsh:Infectious and parasitic diseasesGermanyEnvironmental healthCase fatality rateEpidemiologymedicineHumanslcsh:RC109-216ChildTurkish immigrantsAgedHuman brucellosisbusiness.industryResearchIncidenceIncidence (epidemiology)Public healthlcsh:RZoonosisInfant NewbornInfantBrucellosisMiddle Agedmedicine.diseaseInfectious DiseasesChild Preschoolpopulation characteristicsFemalebusinesshuman activities
researchProduct