نتایج جستجو برای: rectal colonization

تعداد نتایج: 59078  

Journal: :Infectious Diseases in Obstetrics and Gynecology 2000
P B Mead W C Winn

OBJECTIVE To determine the vaginal-rectal colonization rate with group A streptococci in late pregnancy. METHODS All patients delivering at a northern New England hospital over a 38 month period had 35-37 week vaginal-rectal swabs cultured for group A and group B streptococci, using selective media and slide agglutination. RESULTS Six thousand nine hundred forty-four screening cultures were...

Journal: :Journal of infection in developing countries 2011
Vijayan Sharmila Noyal Mariya Joseph Thirunavukkarasu Arun Babu Latha Chaturvedula Sujatha Sistla

INTRODUCTION During the last few decades, group B Streptococcus (GBS) has emerged as an important pathogen. The major reservoirs for GBS are the vagina and the peri-anal regions/rectum, and the colonization of these regions is a risk factor for subsequent infection in pregnant women and newborns. METHODOLOGY A prospective study was performed to determine the prevalence of GBS colonization in ...

2011
Shireen Y Issa Eman F Badran Kamal F Akl Asem A Shehabi

BACKGROUND There is evidence that Candida colonization contributes to increasing invasion of candidiasis in hospitalized neonates. Few studies investigated the epidemiology and risk factors of Candida colonization among hospitalized and non-hospitalized infants. This prospective study investigated the major epidemiological characteristics of Candida species colonizing oral and rectal sites of J...

Journal: :Infection and immunity 2008
Tom N McNeilly Stuart W Naylor Arvind Mahajan Mairi C Mitchell Sean McAteer David Deane David G E Smith J Christopher Low David L Gally John F Huntley

Escherichia coli O157:H7 is an important pathogen of humans. Cattle are most frequently identified as the primary source of infection, and therefore, reduction in E. coli O157:H7 prevalence in cattle by vaccination represents an attractive strategy for reducing the incidence of human disease. H7 flagella have been implicated in intestinal-epithelial colonization of E. coli O157:H7 and may repre...

Journal: :The Indian journal of medical research 2004
P Ferrieri S L Hillier M A Krohn D Moore L C Paoletti A E Flores

BACKGROUND & OBJECTIVES There is paucity of information on vaginal and rectal colonization with multiple serotypes of group B streptococci (GBS). As part of an ongoing cohort study evaluating the natural history of vaginal and rectal colonization by GBS, the colonization with multiple serotypes was studied in 102 non-pregnant women aged 18-30 yr. METHODS Up to ten separate colony picks of bet...

Journal: :Cellular microbiology 2009
Arvind Mahajan Carol G Currie Shona Mackie Jai Tree Sean McAteer Iain McKendrick Tom N McNeilly Andrew Roe Roberto M La Ragione Martin J Woodward David L Gally David G E Smith

Enterohaemorrhagic Escherichia coli O157 : H7 is a bacterial pathogen that can cause haemorrhagic colitis and haemolytic uremic syndrome. In the primary reservoir host, cattle, the terminal rectum is the principal site of E. coli O157 colonization. In this study, bovine terminal rectal primary epithelial cells were used to examine the role of H7 flagella in epithelial adherence. Binding of a fl...

Journal: :Journal of clinical microbiology 1980
K Crossley J Solliday

In a survey of gastrointestinal staphylococcal colonization conducted in hospitalized burned patients, rectal swab cultures yielded Staphylococcus aureus significantly more often (34/65, 52%) than simultaneously collected stool cultures (24/65, 37%; P less than 0.01).

Journal: :Journal of clinical microbiology 2003
Kamaljit Singh Patrick J Gavin Thomas Vescio Richard B Thomson Jr Ruth B Deddish Adrienne Fisher Gary A Noskin Lance R Peterson

During an outbreak of methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) in the neonatal intensive care units at two hospitals, we assessed several sites for detection of MRSA colonization. Nasal cultures found 32 of 33 MRSA-colonized patients (97%). Rectal cultures detected 29% of 24 MRSA-colonized patients identified by paired rectal and nasal samples and axillary samples found 22% of 9 MRSA-...

2015
C Sánchez Ramirez L Caipe Balcázar MA Hernández Viera M Cabrera Santana S Hípola Escalada N Sangil Monroy F Artiles Campelo CF Lübbe Vazquez MA De la Cal Lòpez S Ruiz Santana

Introduction Emergence of carbapemenases and their worldwide distribution has worsens the clinical scenario of antibiotic resistance in Gram-negative bacteria. Selective Digestive Decontamination (SDD) has been used to prevent development of nosocomial colonization and infections in ICU patients. However, rectal colonization with multirresistant bacteria is a serious concern with SDD. An effect...

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