How leaky gut and endotoxemia induce bacterial infection in cirrhosis and gastrointestinal hemorrhage? 来自 NCBI 喜欢 0 阅读量: 25 作者: H Fukui 摘要: Motivational enhancement therapy (MET) interventions are being increasingly added to the menu of behavioral interventions for HIV prevention. They ...
Toxins produced by the bacteriumClostridium difficilepenetrate the intestinal cell with the help of the protein known as TRiC. Credit: Klaus Aktories Treating bacterial infections with antibiotics often kills intestinal flora, leading to diarrhoea and inflammation of the gut. Often it is bacteria known...
Yeast dermatitis is a common issue in dogs that can be frustrating to treat. But don’t worry … there are home remedies for yeast infection in dogs that can help solve this common cause of itchy skin. What to feed when a dog has a yeast infection is an important part of this, so l...
0 Laboratory of Parasitology, Department of Microbiological Diagnostics, Statens Serum Institut , Copenhagen , Denmark 1 University of Copenhagen 2 Department of Medicine, Kge Hospital Blastocystis: To Treat or Not to Treat But How? TO THE EDITOR-In their recent paper, Coyle et al [1] recommend...
therapy from broad- to narrow-spectrum agents as quickly as possible. Poor antimicrobial practices that must be addressed include the use of antibiotics to treat bacterial colonization (rather than infection) or contaminated cultures, and the use of antibiotics in patients without documented infection....
However, the term diverticulosisonly refers to the presence of pouches in the colon, while diverticulitisrefers to the presence of inflammation and infection within the pouches. Diverticular disease refers to the full onset of symptoms related to these conditions. ...
some signs and symptoms to watch out for which could be indicative of strep throat. However, doing a diagnostic test is the best way to confirm the presence of bacterial infection. It will also help to rule out other causes. The symptoms may be mild in one person while severe in another...
Senior author Associate Professor Elisa Hill-Yardin said these changes could be contributing to bacterial imbalance and exacerbating the core symptoms of neurological diseases. "Mucus is a critical protective layer that helps balance good andbad bacteriain your gut but you need just the right amount...
some of the bacteria temporarily turn on a resistant state through a reversible process called a phase variation. But some of members of the bacterial population, unaware of the phage's continued presence, turn off this resistance switch, leaving them susceptible to infection...and on and on. ...
We carry numerous bacteria on our skin, in our mouth, gut, and other tissues, and localized bacterial infections are common and mostly not harmful. Occasionally, however, a localized infection turns into dangerous systemic disease (sepsis), and scientists have new clues as to how that happens....