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W. Newman, J. Torres, J. Guck (1954)
Bacterial endocarditis; an analysis of fifty-two cases.The American journal of medicine, 16 4
S. Kelson, P. White (1945)
NOTES ON 250 CASES OF SUBACUTE BACTERIAL (STREPTOCOCCAL) ENDOCARDITIS STUDIED AND TREATED BETWEEN 1927 AND 1939Annals of Internal Medicine, 22
M. Mallen, E. Hube, M. Brenes (1947)
Comparative study of blood cultures made from artery, vein, and bone marrow in patients with subacute bacterial endocarditis.American heart journal, 33 5
D. Barritt, W. Gillespie (1960)
Subacute Bacterial EndocarditisBritish Medical Journal, 1
Cates Je, Christie Rv (1951)
Subacute bacterial endocarditis; a review of 442 patients treated in 14 centers appointed by the Penicillin Trials Committee of the Medical Research Council.QJM: An International Journal of Medicine, 20
P. Beeson, E. Brannon, J. Warren (1945)
OBSERVATIONS ON THE SITES OF REMOVAL OF BACTERIA FROM THE BLOOD IN PATIENTS WITH BACTERIAL ENDOCARDITISThe Journal of Experimental Medicine, 81
H. Weiss, Reubek Ottenberg (1932)
Relation Between Bacteria and Temperature in Subacute Bacterial EndocarditisThe Journal of Infectious Diseases, 50
J. Belli, B. Waisbren (1956)
THE NUMBER OF BLOOD CULTURES NECESSARY TO DIAGNOSE MOST CASES OF BACTERIAL ENDOCARDITISThe American Journal of the Medical Sciences, 232
In 206 cases of bacterial endocarditis with positive blood cultures, 95% of 789 blood cultures were positive for the causative microorganisms. In streptococcal endocarditis, the first blood culture was positive in 96% of the cases, and one of the first two blood cultures was positive in 98% of the cases. In endocarditis caused by microorganisms other than streptococci, the first blood culture was positive in 82% of the cases, and one of the first two blood cultures was positive in all of the cases. The incidence of positive cultures was slightly reduced in those cases in which the patient had received an antimicrobial agent within two weeks prior to blood culture. The bacteremia in the 206 cases of bacterial endocarditis was persistent and of low magnitude.
JAMA – American Medical Association
Published: Oct 16, 1967
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