Anaerobic bacteria: role in disease : [proceedings] /

The past ten years have witnessed a renewed interest in the classic anaerobic diseases as well as a host of additional clinical entities caused by one or more anaerobic bacteria. With the renewed interest on the part of clinicians, coupled with the unraveling of the ""mystique' surrou...

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Bibliographic Details
Corporate Author: International Conference on Anaerobic Bacteria Atlanta, Ga.
Other Authors: Balows, Albert (Editor)
Format: Electronic Conference Proceeding eBook
Language:English
Published: Springfield, Ill. : Thomas, [1974]
Series:American lecture series ; no. 940. American lectures in microbiology.
Subjects:
Online Access:CONNECT
Table of Contents:
  • HALF TITLE: ANAEROBIC BACTERIA: Role In Disease; TITLE PAGE: ANAEROBIC BACTERIA: Role In Disease; CONTRIBUTORS; FOREWORD; PREFACE; CONTENTS; ANAEROBIC BACTERIA: Role In Disease; CHAPTER I: ANAEROBIC BACTERIA PERSPECTIVES; PARTI: NOMENCLATURE, TAXONOMY AND GENERAL METHODOLOGY; CHAPTER II: COLLECTION OF CLINICAL SPECIMENS AND PRIMARY ISOLATION OF ANAEROBIC BACTERIA; CHAPTER III: COMPARISON OF METHODS FOR ISOLATION OF ANAEROBIC BACTERIA; CHAPTER IV: A COMPARISON OF TWO PROCEDURES FOR ISOLATING ANAEROBIC BACTERIA FROM CLINICAL SPECIMENS.
  • Chapter v: comparison of isolation techniques for anaerobic bacteriachapter vi: identification of anaerobes from clinical infections; chapter vii: methods and techniques for identification: invited discussion; chapter viii: current classification of clinically important anaerobes; chapter ix: invited discussion: nomenclature, taxonomy and general methodology; part ii: intestinal flora and association with disease; chapter x: normal human intestinal flora; chapter xi: role of microbial alterations in the pathogenesis of intestinal disorders.
  • CHAPTER XII: BACTERIA AND THE ETOLOGY OF CANCER OF THE LARGE INTESTINECHAPTER XIII: COMPARISON OF CHARACTERISTICS OF GRAM-NEGATIVE ANAEROBIC BACILLI ISOLATED FROM FECES OF INDIVIDUALS IN JAPAN AND THE UNITED STATES; Chapter XIV: ENTEROTOXIN OF CLOSTRIDIUM PERFRINGENS; CHAPTER XV: INCIDENCE OF INTESTINAL ANAEROBES IN BLOOD CULTURES; CHAPTER XVI: IMMUNE RESPONSE TO ANAEROBIC INFECTIONS; PART III: ANAEROBIC INFECTIONS- GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS; CHAPTER XVII: SOME INFECTIONS DUE TO ANAEROBIC SPOREFORMING BACILLI; CHAPTER XVIII: INFECTIONS DUE TO ANAEROBIC NONSPOREFORMING BACILLI.
  • CHAPTER XIX: THE AGENTS OF HUMAN ACTINOMYCOSISCHAPTER XX: INFECTIONS DUE TO ANAEROBIC COCCI; CHAPTER XXI: ASPECTS OF THE PATHOGENICITY AND ECOLOGY OF THE INDIGENOUS ORAL FLORA OF MAN; CHAPTER XXII: TREATMENT OF BOTULISM AND WOUND BOTULISM; Chapter XXIII: ENDOTOXINS OF ANAEROBIC GRAM-NEGATIVE MICROORGANISMS; PART IV: ANAEROBIC INFECTIONS- DISEASE SYNDROMES; CHAPTER XXIV: INFECTIONS OF THE CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM; CHAPTER XXV: ANAEROBIC PLEUROPULMONARY DISEASE: CLINICAL OBSERVATIONS AND BACTERIOLOGY IN 100 CASES; CHAPTER XXVI: INFECTIVE ENDOCARDITIS CAUSED BY ANAEROBIC BACTERIA.
  • Chapter xxvii: a surgeon's view of the importance of anaerobic bacteria in musculoskeletal infectionschapter xxviii: urinary tract infections due to anaerobic bacteria; chapter xxix: septic abortion and related infections of pregnancy; chapter xxx: anaerobic bacteria in infections of the female genital tract; part v: disease syndromes (continued) and in vitro antibiotic susceptibility testing; chapter xxxi: liver abscess: the etiologic role of anaerobic bacteria; chapter xxxii: anaerobic microorganisms in intraabdominal infections; chapter xxxiii: dental infections.