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Yellow Fever Redux
Yellow fever currently is epidemic in Brazil, and there is concern of further spread.
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Abstract & Commentary: Pertussis in Infants in California
A total of 32 infants younger than age 3 months with pertussis hospitalized at a large childrens hospital in Southern California were compared to 92 control patients hospitalized with RSV or influenza virus infections. -
Case Report: Seaweed Poultices and Vibrio Infection
This report details the occurrence of an infected, cellulitic lower extremity wound infection in a 70-year-old British woman secondary to an unusual Vibrio species, V. alginolyticus. -
Abstract & Commentary: New Malaria Recommendations for Greece — October, 2011
Greek health authorities recently published findings of 36 cases of Plasmodium vivax malaria in Greece occurring between May 2011 and September 2011. -
Abstract & Commentary: Streptococcus bovis Group Organisms and the Association with Colon Cancer: Pinning the Tail on the Donkey
The association between S. bovis group infection (particularly endocarditis) and concurrent colorectal neoplasia has been known for some time. -
Clinical Briefs in Primary Care supplement
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Special Feature: What’s New in the HIV Treatment Guidelines?
A revision to the Jan. 10, 2011, Guidelines for the Use of Antiretroviral Agents in HIV-1-Infected Adults and Adolescents was published on Oct. 14, 2011. -
Pharmacology Watch: HPV Vaccine Now Recommended for Males
In this issue: New recommendations for HPV vaccine; guidelines for treatment of essential tremor; updates on smoking cessation drugs; and FDA actions. -
Abstract & Commentary: Lyme Meningitis in Children with Aseptic Meningitis
A descriptive study enrolled children 2-18 years of age presenting to a pediatric emergency department in Rhode Island during the months of April through December of 2006-2009. Children were enrolled who had pleocytosis, defined as white blood cell count of > 8/mm3 in the cerebrospinal fluid (CSF), in the absence erythema migrans rash, cranial neuropathy, papilledema, a positive Gram stain, antibiotic use within 2 weeks, chronic -
Updates By Carol A. Kemper, MD, FACP
Congenital toxoplasmosis occurs exclusively in infants born to mothers who acquire primary infection during their pregnancy. Unfortunately, many of these infections occur without clinical signs or symptoms, and the mothers go untreated.