Clinical and microbiological characteristics in cases of positive blood cultures at Shin-Kokura Hospital during a period of 5 years
スポンサーリンク
概要
- 論文の詳細を見る
- 2006-10-01
著者
-
Nomura Hideyuki
Department Of Electronics The University Of Electro-communications
-
KUBOI Satoshi
Department of Internal Medicine, Shin-Kokura Hospital
-
Kuboi Satoshi
Department Of Internal Medicine Shin-kokura Hospital
-
Nomura Hideyuki
Department of Electronic Engineering, The University of Electro-Communications
関連論文
- Body surface area is an independent factor contributing to the effects of lamivudine treatment
- Direct Evidence of GeO Volatilization from GeO_2 Films and Impact of Its Suppression on GeO_2/Ge MIS Characteristics
- Thermally Robust Y_2O_3/Ge MOS Capacitors
- Efficacy of early retreatment with interferon β for relapse in patients with genotype Ib chronic hepatitis C
- Pilot study of prolonged interferon-α retreatment in chronic hepatitis C patients with genotype 1b
- A prospective comparison of the effect of interferon-alpha and interferon-beta treatment in patients with chronic hepatitis C on the incidence of hepatocellular carcinoma development
- Detection of Road Surface States from Tire Noise Using Neural Network Analysis
- Detection of Road Surface Conditions Using Tire Noise from Vehicles
- Substituent Effect on the Gas Phase Basicity of α-t-Butylstyrene. Coplanarity and Resonance Demand of a Benzylic Carbocation
- Effects of vocal fold asymmetry on pressure wave fluctuations in a mechanical model
- Tricuspid Valve Endocarditis in a Non-Drug Addict Associated with Peliosis Hepatis
- Clinical and microbiological characteristics in cases of positive blood cultures at Shin-Kokura Hospital during a period of 5 years
- Clinical background of cases showing a positive culture of pleural effusion at Shin-Kokura Hospital over a period of 5 years
- Direct Evidence of GeO Volatilization from GeO2/Ge and Impact of Its Suppression on GeO2/Ge Metal–Insulator–Semiconductor Characteristics
- Low prevalence of antibody to adult T-cell leukemia-associated antigen (anti-ATLA) in hospital personnel.
- An outbreak of mycoplasma pneumoniae infections in a hospital in Japan.