Search results with tag "Bacterial meningitis"
Practice Guidelines for the Management of Bacterial …
www.idsociety.orgPractice Guidelines for Bacterial Meningitis • CID 2004:39 (1 November) • 1267 IDSA GUIDELINES Practice Guidelines for the Management of Bacterial Meningitis Allan R. Tunkel,1 Barry J. Hartman,2 Sheldon L. Kaplan,3 Bruce A. Kaufman,4 Karen L. Roos,5 W. Michael Scheld,6
2．細菌性髄膜炎 の転帰・後遺症
www.neurology-jp.org1） Brouwer MC , Tunkel AR , van de Beek D. Epidemiology , diagnosis , and antimicrobial treatment of acute bacterial meningitis . Clin Microbiol Rev . 2010; 23: 467–492. 2）van de Beek D, de Gans J, et al. Clinical features and prognostic factors in adults with bacterial meningitis . NEngl JMed . 2004; 351: 1849–1859.
Practice Guidelines for the Management of …
www.idsociety.orgPractice Guidelines for Bacterial Meningitis • CID 2004:39 (1 November) • 1267 IDSA GUIDELINES Practice Guidelines for the Management of Bacterial Meningitis Allan R. Tunkel,1 Barry J. Hartman,2 Sheldon L. Kaplan,3 Bruce A. Kaufman,4 Karen L. Roos,5 W. Michael Scheld,6
Submitting Proof of Bacterial Meningitis Vaccine
www.lonestar.eduLSC 03-21-2017 Submitting Proof of Bacterial Meningitis Vaccine Click on the “Approval Guidelines” to see requirements for each type of documentation.
CHAPTER 13 Quality Control/Quality Assurance
www.cdc.govbacterial meningitis. Inaccurate meningitis diagnostic results can have significant consequences at the patient care or public health level. At the patient care level, errors can lead to: • Failure to provide proper treatment to the patient • Unnecessary treatment, treatment complications, or additional expenses • Delay in correct diagnosis
PASTOREXTM MENINGITIS 25 tests - Bio-Rad
www.bio-rad.com1- CLINICAL VALUE Bacterial meningitis is an infection of the meninges and the main causative organisms are: Neisseria meningitidis, Streptococcus pneumoniae, Haemophilus influenzae type b, and Streptococcus group B.
trade name type of vaccine serogroups year …
www.immunize.orgbacterial meningitis can be protected by being started on a course of antibiotics immediately (ideally within 24 hours of the patient being diagnosed).