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  • Book
    Rodrigo Hasbun, editor.
    Summary: This book seeks to improve outcomes for meningitis and encephalitis cases handled by physicians who may or may not be thoroughly trained for these challenges. The text introduces the current guidelines but also discusses the gaps that leave clinicians struggling to implement the most appropriate approaches for these particular neurological infections. Each chapter delivers the tools necessary to identify and adhere to the most appropriate diagnostic technique, management protocols, and prevention approach for each situation. All chapters conclude with discourse on future directions in research and quality improvement. Written by experts in infectious diseases, the book covers topics that are the most devastating, including healthcare-acquired infections, autoimmune encephalitis, and infections as they present in HIV patients. Meningitis and Encephalitis is a well-rounded resource for all medical professionals encountering these neurological syndromes, including infectious disease specialists, neurologists, primary care physicians, and immunologists.

    Contents:
    Introduction
    Community-acquired acute Bacterial Meningitis
    Healthcare-acquired meningitis and ventriculitis
    Acute Aseptic Meningitis syndrome
    Cryptococcal Meningitis
    Tuberculous meningitis
    Neurobrucellosis
    West Nile encephalitis
    Herpes simplex and Varicella Zoster virus
    Human immunodeficiency virus associated CD8 encephalitis
    Challenges in the management and prevention of Japanese encephalitis
    Autoimmune encephalitis
    Neurosyphilis
    Neuroborreliosis
    Emerging causes of encephalitis: Zika, Dengue, Chikungunya and beyond.
    Digital Access Springer 2018
  • Article
    Dickel H, Fehlberg J.
    Berl Munch Tierarztl Wochenschr. 1978 Jan 01;91(1):5-9.
    504 diagnostic samples were subjected to a fluorescence serology and culturah test for black quarter and malignant oedema. In 459 cases (91.1%) the results of both testing methods wede identical. 26 first results were made by culture (14 X malignant oedema, 12 X black quarter). 19 results (14 malignant oedema, 5 X black quarter) were obtained by immuno-fluorescence only. Culture was shown to be not significantly better than fluorescence, especially in determining black quarter. In the diagnosis of black quarter and malignant oedema the combination of immunofluorescence with culture can be considered as the optimal testing method available at the present time, in that by this method there would be no need for an additional diagnostic test on the animal.
    Digital Access Access Options