colonisation(n.) chiefly British English spelling ofcolonization; see also-ize. decolonization(n.) 1853 in a political sense, "remove (a place) from colonial status," American English, fromde-+colonization. Earlier as a medical term (fromcolon(n.2)). ...
Colonization and the New Imperialism: On the Meaning of Urbicide Today In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content: Colonization and the New Imperialism: On the Meaning of Urbicide Today Stefan Kipfer (bio) and Kanishka Goonewardena (bio) The prevalence of liberal cosmo...
An outbreak of EMRSA 2 associated with long-term colonization of medical staff. J Hosp Infect 1992; 22: 170-72.Hancox R, Cummins A, Kelsey MC. An outbreak of EMRSA 2 associ- ated with long-term colonization of medical staff. J Hosp Infect 1992;22:170-172....
Meaning This adverse effect of acid suppressant use adds to others recently described and, in view of the global increase in antimicrobial resistance, calls for a more prudent use of acid suppression therapy, which may help to reduce multidrug-resistant microorganism colonization rates. Abstract Import...
The meaning of this immunologic reaction on neonatal out- come, including the more pronounced production of the anti- inflammatory cytokine IL-10 in patients colonized with Gram- negative organisms and the lack of the antimicrobial cytokine IL-12p70 response in all colonized infants needs to be ...
Meaning The findings suggest substantial prevalence of antibiotic-resistant pathogen carriage in neonates and infants in LMICs. Abstract Importance In low- and middle-income countries (LMICs), neonatal bacterial infections are mainly caused by Enterobacterales species and Staphylococcus aureus, whi...
Fecal microbe transplants from healthy donors can treat patients with recurrent Clostridium difficile infections. However, after tens of thousands transplants, little was known about which donor strains provide long-term engraftment, and which engraft ea
Meaning The findings suggest substantial prevalence of antibiotic-resistant pathogen carriage in neonates and infants in LMICs. Abstract Importance In low- and middle-income countries (LMICs), neonatal bacterial infections are mainly caused by Enterobacterales species and Staphylococcus aureus, whi...
On the other hand, the term colonization (also known as “carrier”) has been used when a fungus is detected by the nucleic acid amplification techniques in asymptomatic individuals [27]. However, symptomatic respiratory patients with tuberculosis, systemic mycosis, and other pulmonary diseases may ...
Additionally, there appeared to be surprisingly little influence in the opposite direction, meaning hardly any impact of the transplanted external skin on the oral composition of the analyzed species. It was also evident that S. mitis was reduced in the postoperative course compared to W0, while ...