Nosocomial infection and fatality in medical and surgical intensive care unit patients.
- D. Craven, L. Kunches, W. R. Mccabe
- MedicineArchives of Internal Medicine
- 1 May 1988
The MICU patients had a higher fatality rate in the MICU than did the SICU patients, but the relative risk of a death following nosocomial infection was 3.5 for both groups, and thirty variables were significantly associated with hospital fatality; nine remained significant after analysis by stepwise logistic regression.
A large outbreak of infections caused by a strain of Staphylococcus aureus resistant of oxacillin and aminoglycosides.
- D. Craven, C. Reed, W. R. Mccabe
- Medicine, BiologyAmerican Journal of Medicine
- 1 July 1981
Group G streptococcal bacteremia. The clinical experience at Boston University Medical Center and a critical review of the literature.
- K. Watsky, N. Kollisch, P. Densen
- MedicineArchives of Internal Medicine
- 1985
The findings suggest that the epidemiology of group G streptococci infections has not changed appreciably during the last 15 years and that endocarditis was uncommon in patients.
Vancomycin treatment of bacteremia caused by oxacillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus: comparison with beta-lactam antibiotic treatment of bacteremia caused by oxacillin-sensitive Staphylococcus…
- D. Craven, N. Kollisch, C. Hsieh, M. G. Connolly, W. R. Mccabe
- Medicine, BiologyJournal of Infectious Diseases
- 1983
The results indicate that vancomycin is an effective antibiotic for the treatment of bacteremia caused by OARSA and suggest that its effectiveness is comparable to that of beta-lactam antibiotic treatment of wirkeremia due to OSSA.
Pseudobacteremia caused by povidone-iodine solution contaminated with Pseudomonas cepacia.
- D. Craven, B. Moody, M. G. Connolly, N. Kollisch, K. Stottmeier, W. R. Mccabe
- Biology, MedicineNew England Journal of Medicine
- 10 September 1981
This report discusses the investigation of a unique outbreak of pseudobacteremia caused by 10 per cent povidone-iodine (PI) solution (Pharmadine) contaminated with .
Female odors and aggression among male Microtus.
- R. Stehn, M. Richmond, N. Kollisch
- Psychology, BiologyBehavioral Biology
- 1 May 1976
PREVENTING TRANSMISSION OF AIDS AND HEPATITIS TO OBSTETRIC-CARE PROVIDERS
- V. Catanzarite, K. Piacquadio, L. Stanco, N. Kollisch, R. Chinn, S. Gardner
- Medicine
- 1999
Use of 3 percent hexachlorophene baths to control patient colonization by oxacillin and aminoglycosideresistant staphylococcus aureus
- D. Craven, C. Reed, W. R. Mccabe
- Biology
- 1982
A prospective analysis of nosocomial infections occurring in the intensive care units at Boston City Hospital
- N. Kollisch, L. Kunches, D. Craven
- Medicine
- 1 August 1982
The Clinical Experience at Boston University Medical Center and a Critical Review of the Literature
- K. Watsky, N. Kollisch, P. Densen
- Medicine
- 2016
The findings suggest that the epidemiology of group G streptococci infections has not changed appreciably during the last 15 years and a prompt response to therapy with Lactamantibiotics occurred in most of the patients seen.