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  • Book
    American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, Women's Health Care Physicians.
    Contents:
    Front Cover
    Title Page
    Copyright
    Contributors
    Preface
    Prolog Objectives
    1. Borderline ovarian tumor
    2. Complete mole
    3. Endometrial cancer
    4. Instrumental Activities of Daily Living score in an older patient
    5. Adenocarcinoma in situ
    6. High-risk gestational trophoblastic disease
    7. Human papillomavirus primary screening
    8. Vulvar cancer
    9. Postoperative hemorrhage
    10. Cervical cancer recurrence
    11. Wound infection
    12. Radiation proctitis
    13. Paget disease
    14. Chemotherapy for recurrent ovarian cancer 15. Pain management after surgery
    16. Total parenteral nutrition
    17. Imaging modality in a patient with a diagnosis of vulvar cancer
    18. Laparoscopic complications
    19. Palpable breast mass
    20. Intraoperative cell salvage
    21. Preoperative workup of a pelvic mass in an older patient
    22. Genetic counseling for familial history of breast cancer
    23. Posttreatment surveillance in cervical cancer
    24. Intraoperative hypercapnia in a patient with obesity
    25. Clostridium difficile infection
    26. Sex cord-stromal tumors of the ovary
    27. Serous endometrial cancer 28. Types of clinical studies
    29. Acupuncture for patients with cancer
    30. Malignant pleural effusion
    31. Cervical cancer
    32. Indications for BRCA testing
    33. Endometriosis-associated ovarian cancer
    34. Spinal metastasis
    35. Postmolar gestational trophoblastic disease
    36. Atypical glandular cells on cervical cytology
    37. Low-grade serous ovarian cancer
    38. Hospice
    39. Postoperative feeding
    40. Pulmonary embolism
    41. Ovarian cancer recurrence
    42. Minimally invasive surgery for endometrial cancer
    43. Receiver operator characteristic curve 44. Low-resource cervical cancer screening
    45. In vitro fertilization and ovarian cancer
    46. Complex adnexal mass in a postmenopausal woman
    47. Ureteral injury
    48. Ovarian cancer
    49. Endometrial cancer recurrence
    50. Early-stage cervical cancer
    51. Nosocomial pneumonia
    52. Paraneoplastic syndrome
    53. Placental site trophoblastic tumor
    54. Microinvasive cervical cancer
    55. First-line chemotherapy after suboptimal debulking
    56. Febrile neutropenia
    57. Immunohistochemistry staining for pathologic evaluation
    58. Pelvic exenteration 59. Intraperitoneal chemotherapy
    60. Positive and negative predictive values
    61. Human papillomavirus vaccination
    62. Brain metastases
    63. Malignant ovarian germ cell tumor
    64. Complications of epidural after surgery
    65. Perioperative cardiac risk assessment
    66. Perioperative venous thromboprophylaxis
    67. Small-bowel obstruction
    68. Lymph node involvement in cervical cancer
    69. Low-grade serous ovarian cancer and tumor showing a BRAF mutation
    70. Bladder injury
    71. Imaging modality in a patient with a diagnosis of cervical cancer
    Digital Access ProQuest Ebook Central 2021
  • Article
    Elgefors B, Olling S.
    Scand J Infect Dis. 1978;10(3):203-7.
    Clinical findings from 76 patients (median age 67 years) with gram-negative bacteremia were analysed and related to the sensitivity of the blood isolates to the bactericidal activity of normal human serum. 28 strains (37%) were resistant, an equal number intermediately sensitive and 20 markedly sensitive (26%). No correlation was found between serum sensitivity and origin of the bacteremia, presence of fever or blood granulocyte count. The frequency of shock in immunocompromised patients with serum-resistant strains was 60% (6/10); in those with intermediately or markedly sensitive strains it was 44% (8/18). In the non-immunocompromised patients with resistant strains the frequency of shock was 33 (6/18) versus 10% (3/30) in those without such strains. Thus the risk of developing shock with gram-negative bacteremia seems to depend on both parasite and host factors, although in this study only the latter were statistically significant. We conclude that serum-sensitive strains can invade the blood stream in spite of the serum bactericidal activity and cause severe disease in some patients.
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