Sentences with phrase «clinical infection»

Additional testing found that the plasmids isolated were highly similar to others that have been reported to be associated with clinical infection in China.

The study found that physicians followed clinical guidelines for prescribing antibiotics for 98.75 percent of treatments performed, and no infants with clinical infections developed a recurrent infection after seven days of discontinuing their antibiotic treatment.

Reynolds has created an open - source Electronic Clinical Infections Database that is being used at University College London Hospitals.

A possible or established clinical infection before CFS onset was identified in 21 out of 30 patients included (70 %).

Minor issues such as allergies and sub clinical infections can be treated by an owner at home with over the counter remedies, but it is always recommended that a veterinarian should be consulted prior to the administration of any dog eye remedy.

That recommendation was based on a general knowledge of vaccinal immunity, especially the importance of immunologic memory and on duration of protection after natural sub clinical or clinical infections as well as on limited studies we had performed with certain canine and feline vaccines.

Clinical Infection and Immunity, Vol.

Exposure of chickens to water contaminated with sparrows» feces did not lead to any clinical infection (Table 2, B. 4).

Anaerobic bacteria in the gastrointestinal flora and their occurance in clinical infections.

Ninety percent of clinical infections are not seen, and relying solely on parasiticides may not always be enough.5

Clinical infection is caused by a variety of gram negative motile spirochetes in the genus Leptospira.

Factors include overall health, weather (dry, cold), the strength of the virus and if the dog is stressed, Additional measures, such as the regular administration of supportive remedies to dogs at risk can enhance immunity and reduces the chance of clinical infection.

Clinical infections of equine herpesvirus are most commonly seen in weanlings, yearlings and young horses entering training or those exposed to other horses through boarding or transport.