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S. Bornstein, I. Saphra (1942)
The Occurrence of Unusual Salmonella SpeciesThe Journal of Infectious Diseases, 71
L. Henderson (1948)
SALMONELLA MENINGITIS: Report of Three Cases and Review of One Hundred and Forty-Four Cases From the LiteratureJAMA Pediatrics, 75
James Bahrenburg, E. Ecker (1937)
Meningitis Due to Organisms Belonging to the Salmonella GroupThe Journal of Infectious Diseases, 60
A. Levinson, E. Kadison, J. Diamond (1950)
Salmonella typhimurium meningitis; report of 2 cases and review of the literature.American journal of diseases of children, 80 2
W. Wood, F. Mayfield, A. Frisch (1945)
Meningitis due to Salmonella Panama.JAMA, 128
E. Padnos, M. Goldin (1951)
Salmonella bareilly meningitis in a child successfully treated with intravenous aureomycin.The Journal of pediatrics, 38 1
P. Edwards, D. Bruner, A. Moran (1948)
Further studies on the occurrence and distribution of Salmonella types in the United States.The Journal of infectious diseases, 83 3
E. Seligmann, I. Saphra, M. Wassermann (1946)
Salmonella infections in the U.S.A.; a second series of 2,000 human infections recorded by the N.Y. Salmonella Center.Journal of immunology, 54
IT IS THE purpose of this paper to report two new cases of purulent meningitis in infancy due to Salmonella sp. (Type Bredeney). A review of the literature reveals that this organism has been implicated only once before as the etiologic agent in Salmonella meningitis. Both of our cases were encountered in a six-month period, and both patients recovered completely, with no neurologic sequelae, after use of chemotherapy and antibiotic agents. Case 1 represents the second youngest patient in recorded cases to have recovered from Salmonella meningitis.1 REPORT OF CASES Case 1.—A. L., a 19-day-old white boy, was admitted to the Jewish Hospital of Brooklyn on June 25, 1951, because of lethargy, anorexia, and fever. The child had been well until 36 hours prior to admission, at which time the mother noted that the baby had a "peculiar high-pitched cry." This was followed by marked anorexia and lethargy. Two
American journal of diseases of children – American Medical Association
Published: Oct 1, 1952
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