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Aspergillosis:     more books (40)

Aspergillosis: from diagnosis to prevention Aspergillosis by Yousef Al-Doory, 1985-06 Aspergillosis GUIDELINES Pocketcard: Infectious Diseases Society of America ( 2010 ) by Infectious Diseases Society of America (IDSA), 2010-04-28 Aspergillus and Aspergillosis by Hugo Van Den Bossche, Geert Cauwenbergh, et all 1988-04-01 Aspergillosis - A Medical Dictionary, Bibliography, and Annotated Research Guide to Internet References by ICON Health Publications, 2004-09-03 The Official Patient's Sourcebook on Aspergillosis: A Revised and Updated Directory for the Internet Age by Icon Health Publications, 2002-08 Aspergillus Fumigatus and Aspergillosis Medical Mycology: Advances Against Aspergillosis, Proceedings of the Advances Against Aspergillosis Conference 9-11 September, 2004, San Francisco, USA (VOL 43, Supplement I, 2005) (Medical Mycology, Volume 43, Supplement I) High-dose aspergillosis tx no better than standard dose.(Infectious Diseases): An article from: Family Practice News Proteome Analysis and Immunotherapy for Murine Aspergillosis by Ashok Chaturvedi, 2009-09-08 Gale Encyclopedia of Medicine: Aspergillosis by Jill S. Lasker, 2002-01-01 Invasive aspergillosis treated with adjunctive hyperbaric oxygenation: A retrospective clinical series at a single institution.: An article from: Southern Medical Journal by Lisardo Garcia-Covarrubias, Diana M. Barratt, et all 2002-04-01 Allergic Bronchopulmonary Aspergillosis: An entry from Gale's <i>Gale Encyclopedia of Medicine, 3rd ed.</i> by Rebecca, PhD Frey, 2006

lists with details

61. Disseminated Invasive Aspergillosis
    Disseminated Invasive aspergillosis. Septic emboli are also possible, though less likely. Diagnosis. Disseminated aspergillosis (invasive). Discussion.  
    http://brighamrad.harvard.edu/Cases/bwh/hcache/342/full.html
    
    Extractions: Contrast-enhanced computed tomography (CT) images of the chest demonstrate relatively thick-walled cavitary lesions in the left lung (air-fluid levels). A moderate-sized left pleural effusion and trace right pleural effusion are also visible. A large, vaguely defined lesion can also be discerned in the posterior aspect of the right lower lobe. This wedge-shaped opacity at the base of the right lung may represent associated pulmonary infarct, although it may simply be related to the effusion. In addition, the esophagus appears to be dilated. These findings, combined with the patient's age and history, are suggestive of an infectious process, either bacterial or fungal. Septic emboli are also possible, though less likely.

62. Invasive Aspergillosis With Air Crescent
    Invasive aspergillosis with Air Crescent. Gregory DN Pearson, MD, PhD Andetta R Hunsaker, MD. Diagnosis. Invasive aspergillosis with developing air crescent.  
    http://brighamrad.harvard.edu/Cases/bwh/hcache/180/full.html
    
    Extractions: Posteroanterior (PA) and lateral views of the chest demonstrate right upper lobe consolidation as well as the stigmata of prior cardiac surgery. A posteroanterior view obtained two weeks later demonstrates a smaller region of consolidation with the new finding of a crescentic lucency ( arrow ) superiorly. Findings from the original study are consistent with a right upper lobe pneumonia (bacterial of fungal etiology most likely). Given the history provided, the air crescent sign visible on the later study is virtually pathognomonic of invasive aspergillosis. Other entities that can occasionally produce air crescents include: Invasive aspergillosis with developing air crescent Aspergillosis fumigatus   is a ubiquitous dimorphic fungus that causes several types of pulmonary illness. Manifestations are primarily dependent upon the immune status of the patient. In noninvasive aspergillosis, fungus colonizes a preexisting cavity, bronchiectatic bronchus, or bulla and forms a mycetoma, or fungus ball. In semi-invasive aspergillosis, patients are mildly immounosuppressed due to sarcoidosis, alcoholism, or other debilitating illness. The fungus begins growing as an infiltrate, but over several months cavitates to form a thick-walled cavity with a mycetoma. In allergic bronchopulmonary aspergillosis, fungal spores elicit a hypersensitivity reaction in the tracheobroncheal tree, usually in asthmatics. This leads to the production of mucus which traps the fungal hyphae in the airway, eventually leading to mucoid impation.

63. Aspergillosis - Information / Diagnosis / Treatment / Prevention
    home infectious diseases fungal aspergillosis aspergillosis. aspergillosis A comprehensive resource on this bacterial infection, from AEGIS.  
    http://www.healthcyclopedia.com/infectious-diseases/fungal/aspergillosis.html
    
    Extractions: Web Directory: Aspergillosis A comprehensive resource on this fungal infection, from AEGIS. Aspergillosis Information from the Center for Disease Control. Aspergillus - Aspergillosis Provides information on medically important Aspergilli and includes treatment information, DNA sequence data, laboratory protocols, a comprehensive bibliographic database, discussion groups and conference information. Aspergillus for Patients A site devoted to the needs of all people suffering from one or more of the various health problems caused directly or indirectly by this fungus.

64. Welcome To The Aspergillosis Knowledge Center—brought To You By Pfizer
    The aspergillosis Knowledge Center is a growing collection of epidemiologic and diagnostic information about aspergillosis—which is now the most common mould  
    http://www.vfend.com/akc_index.asp
    
    Extractions: This information was created specifically for healthcare professionals as part of Pfizer's commitment to innovation in antifungal and anti-infective care. This content will be updated frequently to provide you with the most current information about this difficult-to-diagnose infection. Use the menu at left to explore the different areas of the Knowledge Center. First reported as a human infection in 1953, aspergillosis is now the most common mould infection in immunocompromised patients See who is at risk for invasive aspergillosis In the United States, the mortality rate due to aspergillosis is higher than candidiasis. VFEND (voriconozole) is not indicated for candidiasis. (Adapted from McNeil et al. ) Mortality due to invasive mycoses in the United States from 1980 through 1997, based on a review of ICD-9 codes in National Center for Health Statistics multiple cause-of-death record tapes. Deaths attributed to a particular mycosis include all patients whose death certificate contained any mention of that mycotic disease, whether primary or contributing cause of death. Rates were calculated using total US population data from the US Census Bureau. A systematic literature review of papers published since 1995 showed that the overall case-fatality rate for invasive aspergillosis is 58% This rate was as high as 87% for BMT recipients and 88% for patients with disseminated or CNS aspergillosis Learn about the pathogenicity of Aspergillus Back to top Contact Us ... Print this page

65. Aspergillosis Definition Of Aspergillosis. What Is Aspergillosis? Meaning Of Asp
    Definition of aspergillosis in the Dictionary and Thesaurus. Provides examples from classic literature, search by definition of aspergillosis.  
    http://www.thefreedictionary.com/aspergillosis
    
    Extractions: Dictionaries: General Computing Medical Legal Encyclopedia Word: Word Starts with Ends with Definition Noun aspergillosis - severe respiratory disease of birds that takes the form of an acute rapidly fatal pneumonia in young chickens and turkeys brooder pneumonia animal disease - a disease that typically does not affect human beings aspergillosis - an opportunistic infection by a fungus of the genus Aspergillus; characterized by inflammation and lesions of the ear and other organs opportunistic infection - any infection caused by a microorganism that does not normally cause disease in humans; occurs in persons with abnormally functioning immune systems (as AIDS patients or transplant patients receiving immunosuppressive drugs) aspergillosis - disease especially in agricultural workers caused by inhalation of Aspergillus spores causing lumps in skin and ears and respiratory organs disease - an impairment of health or a condition of abnormal functioning Legend: Synonyms Related Words Antonyms Some words with "aspergillosis" in the definition:

66. Aspergillosis
    Syndromes. Acute invasive pulmonary aspergillosis. Surgery also indicated for lesions impinging on great vessels or major airways. Cerebral aspergillosis.  
    http://www.aic.cuhk.edu.hk/web8/Aspergillosis.htm
    
    Extractions: most cases due to Aspergillus fumigatus a few cases due to A. flavus or niger invasion by Aspergillus is rare except in the immunocompromised 90% of patients have at least 2 of the following: supranormal concentrations of adrenocorticoids history of cytotoxic administration Hyphae invade blood vessels and cause thrombosis, necrosis and haemorrhagic infarction highly lethal condition in the immunocompromised despite treatment. Investigation and treatment should be prompt and aggressive presents as an acute pneumonia in the immunocompromised 25-33% initially asymptomatic cough (usually dry) fever low grade chest pain. Often non-specific rather than pleuritic in neutropaenic patients occasionally presents with pneumothorax presentation may resemble pulmonary embolus infection progresses by haematogenous spread or spread to contiguous lung or other structures Definitive diagnosis requires both histological evidence of acute-angle branching, septated nonpigmented hyphae measuring 2-4 m m in width and cultures yielding Aspergillus species from biopsy specimens of involved organs.

67. ► Aspergillosis
    Spanish aspergillosis. Definition aspergillosis is an infection, a growth, or an allergic response caused by the Aspergillus fungus. Causes  
    http://www.umm.edu/ency/article/001326.htm
    
    Extractions: Causes, incidence, and risk factors: Aspergillosis is caused by a fungus ( Aspergillus ), which is commonly found growing on dead leaves, stored grain, compost piles, or in other decaying vegetation. It causes illness in three ways: as an allergic reaction in people with asthma Pulmonary aspergillosis - allergic bronchopulmonary type ); as a colonization and growth in an old healed lung cavity from previous disease (such as tuberculosis or lung abscess ) where it produces a fungus ball called aspergilloma ; and as an invasive infection with pneumonia that is spread to other parts of the body by the bloodstream ( Pulmonary aspergillosis - invasive type The invasive infection can affect the eye, causing blindness , and any other organ of the body, but especially the heart, lungs, brain, and kidneys. The third form occurs almost exclusively in people who are

68. Disease Category Listing (232): Aspergillosis
    Clinical Trials aspergillosis. There are no studies currently listed in this category on the CenterWatch web site. Back to Clinical Trials by Medical Areas.  
    http://www.centerwatch.com/patient/studies/CAT232.html
    
    Extractions: in this illness area This site is run by CenterWatch, a publishing company that focuses on the clinical trials industry. The information provided in this service is designed to help patients find clinical trials that may be of interest to them, and to help patients contact the centers conducting the research. CenterWatch is neither promoting this research nor involved in conducting any of these trials. Trial listing updated: June 1, 2004 at 2:56:12 PM Patient Resources: [ Trial Listing Notification Services Drug Directories

69. Aspergillosis And HIV
    aspergillosis usually occurs in transplant recipients or in patients with hematologic malignancies, when phagocytic host defenses by granulocytes and  
    http://hivinsite.ucsf.edu/InSite.jsp?page=kb-05&doc=kb-05-02-02

70. Aspergillosis
    EcoHealthSearch Environmental Health Health Problem aspergillosis. See also related categories DBMD aspergillosis - Technical Information aspergillosis.  
    http://www.environmental-health-protection-management.com/Health/Health-Problem/

71. Aspergillosis
    aspergillosis. broader Mycoses. other Dermatomycoses. Aspergillus web site. This site provides clinical and research information about pathogenic Aspergilli.  
    http://bioresearch.ac.uk/browse/mesh/C0004030L0004030.html
    
    Extractions: low graphics broader: Mycoses other: Dermatomycoses Aspergillus web site This site provides clinical and research information about pathogenic Aspergilli . The site is aimed at the scientific and medical community but lay people are welcome to use the facilities. The site provides treatment information, laboratory protocols, clinical and laboratory discussion groups, conference information, a research directory, DNA sequence data and a comprehensive bibliographic database. Free registration is required. Published on the Web by Manchester University. Aspergillus Aspergillosis

72. Aspergillosis
    aspergillosis. Definition aspergillosis is an infection, a growth, or an allergic response caused by the Aspergillus fungus. Causes  
    http://www.healthscout.com/ency/article/001326.htm
    
    Extractions: Causes, incidence, and risk factors: Aspergillosis is caused by a fungus ( Aspergillus ), which is commonly found growing on dead leaves, stored grain, compost piles, or in other decaying vegetation. It causes illness in three ways: as an allergic reaction in people with asthma Pulmonary aspergillosis - allergic bronchopulmonary type ); as a colonization and growth in an old healed lung cavity from previous disease (such as tuberculosis or lung abscess ) where it produces a fungus ball called aspergilloma ; and as an invasive infection with pneumonia that is spread to other parts of the body by the bloodstream ( Pulmonary aspergillosis - invasive type The invasive infection can affect the eye, causing

73. Aspergillosis
    Medical Advocates for Social Justice aspergillosis. 51 / No. RR8 Paper. Post Transplant aspergillosis Management, Journal Papers, Abstracts, and Commentaries.  
    http://www.medadvocates.org/diseases/opportunistic/aspergillosis/main.html

74. ASPERGILLOSIS
    aspergillosis. While considered an unusual infection in people with HIV, aspergillosis has occurred as a rare, latestage manifestation of AIDS.  
    http://web.amfar.org/treatment/SubCategory/ID6.ASP
    
    Extractions: ASPERGILLOSIS Pathogen: Aspergillus is a fungal genus that includes several disease-causing species, although A. fumigatus and A. flavus most often infect humans. They frequently occupy decaying vegetation and soil. Aspergillosis is relatively common among neutropenic cancer chemotherapy patients and those receiving immunosuppressive therapy for hematopoietic stem cell or organ transplants. While considered an unusual infection in HIV-positive people, aspergillosis has occurred as a rare, late-stage manifestation of AIDS. Sites of infection: The lungs, and to a lesser extent the sinuses. Some species also infect the skin. Dissemination to other organs, mainly the brain, heart, liver, and kidney, is frequent. Aspergillosis that spreads into the central nervous system can quickly become fatal. Symptoms: Cough, chest pain, difficulty breathing, fever, hemoptysis, sinus pain, and facial swelling. Predisposing factors include neutropenia, long-term steroid use, marijuana use, previous lung disease, and cytomegalovirus disease. Diagnosis: By culture and histopathology. A positive sputum culture by itself is not diagnostic. Bronchoscopy completed by a bronchoalveolar lavage is more specific. Definitive diagnosis requires a biopsy-proven invasion of the bronchial or pulmonary tissues. Chest X-ray or computerized tomography (CT) scans may display cavitary or nodular lesions, subpleural infarcts, consolidations, or peribronchial opacities.

75. CCHS Clinical Digital Library
    aspergillosis Clinical Resources. Miscellaneous aspergillosis Clinical Resources Health Reviews for Primary Care Providers on the Internet Homepage  
    http://cchs-dl.slis.ua.edu/clinical/infectious/byorganism/fungal/aspergillosis.h
    
    Extractions: Clinical Resources by Topic: Infectious Diseases Aspergillosis Clinical Resources Pediatrics Radiology Pathology Clinical Guidelines ... Miscellaneous Resources See also: Chapter 206: Aspergillosis: Table of contents Mandell: Principles and Practice of Infectious Diseases 5th Ed.-2000 (MD Consult): Table of contents Health Sciences Library subscription INFO Chapter 35 - Antifungal Agents Access document Chapter 246 - Introduction to Mycoses Access document Chapter 248 - Aspergillus Species: Access document Ecology and Epidemiology: Access document Pathogenesis and Pathology:

76. CCHS Clinical Digital Library
    aspergillosis Patient/Family Resources. Miscellaneous aspergillosis Patient Family Resources National Library of Medicine MEDLINEplus Health Topics Index  
    http://cchs-dl.slis.ua.edu/patientinfo/infectious/byorganism/fungal/aspergillosi
    
    Extractions: Patient/Family Resources by Topic: Infectious Diseases Aspergillosis Patient/Family Resources Spanish Miscellaneous See also: Merck Manual - Second Home Edition Table of contents Section 4. Lung and Airway Disorders: Table of contents Chapter 51. Allergic Diseases of the Lungs: Table of contents Complete Home Medical Guide: Table of contents Spanish MEDLINE plus Medical Encyclopedia: Table of contents Aspergillosis: English Spanish Allergic Bronchopulmonary Aspergillosis: English Spanish Pulmonary Aspergillosis; invasive type:

77. Aspergillosis
    aspergillosis. Emu health aspergillosis. This fact sheet on aspergillosis, a Avian aspergillosis. This fulltext document provides information  
    http://vetgate.ac.uk/browse/cabi/0624a47cd5ce6b9e438b70799a6c3f7e.html
    
    Extractions: low graphics Emu health : aspergillosis This fact sheet on aspergillosis, a disease caused by a fungus from the genus Aspergilla , is the most common fungal infection found in birds. Produced and published in 1998 by the Department of Primary Industries (DPI), Queensland Government, Australia, this fact sheet covers how the disease occurs, clinical signs and symptoms, diagnosis, treatment, and prevention. This document was reviewed in March 2003. emus aspergillosis Australia Avian aspergillosis This full-text document provides information on avian aspergillosis, an infection in birds usually caused by Aspergillus fumigatus in the respiratory tract. It looks at the clinical signs, diagnosis, epidemiology, treatment, and prevention and control of the infection. Colour photographs are included. This chapter is authored by KS Kearns of the Zoological Society of San Diego, and is taken from "Recent Advances in Avian Infectious Diseases" edited by KS Kearns and B Loudis. Chapters of this book are published by the International Veterinary Information Service (IVIS). This chapter is also provided in PDF, and can be viewed using Adobe Acrobat Reader. respiratory diseases disease control birds aspergillosis

78. JHH HEIC - Fungus Aspergillosis
    GRID Surgical Site Infections, Fungus aspergillosis, Bacteremia, Home. Fungus aspergillosis. See our description of Aspergillus under Infectious Diseases.  
    http://hopkins-heic.org/surveillance/fungus.htm

79. Guidelines: Nosocomial Pulmonary Aspergillosis
    Guidelines for Prevention and Control of Nosocomial Pulmonary aspergillosis. March, 1999. Diagnosis of invasive pulmonary aspergillosis is difficult.  
    http://edcp.org/guidelines/aspers2.html
    
    Extractions: References Introduction Aspergilli are a group of fungi ubiquitous in nature and easily cultured from air, water, soil, vegetation, and any site where dust accumulates. In appropriate conditions the organism forms large amounts of spores which are released into the environment where they may remain suspended for long periods. Aspergillus spores are small (2.5 to 3.5 microns in diameter) and easily inhaled where they may colonize the upper or lower airways. Several hundred species of Aspergillus exist with two causing the majority of disease in humans , A fumigatus and A. flavus In highly immunocompromized hosts Aspergillus spp. causes severe opportunistic infections that carry a high mortality. Although invasive aspergillosis may be community acquired, most cases are nosocomial in origin. Major outbreaks of invasive nosocomial aspergillosis have been reported associated with hospital construction, renovation and maintenance, activities that allow spores to become airborne.

80. Chalk Board - Toxic Mold - What Is Aspergillosis?
    What is aspergillosis? Author Jeff (.rev.o1.com) Date 03-21-04 0624 aspergillosis is either an infection, a growth, or an  
    http://chat.osb.net/read.php?f=25&i=1941&t=1941

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