Titlebook: Antimicrobial Drug Resistance; Clinical and Epidemi Douglas L. Mayers Book 2009 Humana Press 2009 Antimicrobial.Aspects.Clinical.Handbook.H

強(qiáng)化

Antibiotic Resistance of Anaerobic Bacteria fl ora of normal human skin and mucous membranes (1), and are therefore a common cause of bacterial infections of endogenous origin. Because of their fastidious nature, these organisms are diffi cult to isolate from infectious sites and are often overlooked. Failure to direct therapy against these

ectropion

漂亮

parsimony

顯而易見(jiàn)

Antifungal Resistance: ,-related deaths have declined since the late 1980s, those due to aspergillosis remain high. Fifty to ninety percent of patients with invasive aspergillosis (IA) die despite treatment (1–3). Susceptible hosts, particularly cancer patients and transplant recipients, are profoundly immunocompromised wi

Boycott

無(wú)畏

1.2.3 References for 1.2.1 and 1.2.2,(biovars subfl ava, fl ava, and perfl ava), ., ., ., ., and . subspecies ., ., and . are human commensal organisms that are rarely associated with disease. Commensal organisms found in animal respiratory tract or oral fl ora include . and . in dogs, . in guinea pigs, . in rhesus monkeys, . in cows, and . in iguanid lizards.

exclusice

大炮

nutrients

1.2.3 References for 1.2.1 and 1.2.2,cholera – caused by . O1 or O139. The other is often the fatal wound infection and sepsis caused by a variety of halophilic (saltloving) vibrios (1) – with . and . perhaps being the most commonly occurring species (2–4) but including infections with . (5), ., and others (6).