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5,000 |
Poster Sessions 602-806
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5,001 |
Highlight: Francophone
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5,002 |
Nitric oxide
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5,003 |
Russia's secret weapons
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5,004 |
Politics and disease
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5,005 |
News in brief
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5,006 |
Poster Sessions 054-249
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5,007 |
Spotlight on Immunology
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5,008 |
ESICM 2010 TUESDAY SESSIONS 12 October 2010
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5,009 |
News in brief
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5,010 |
Transplantation/Digestive tract
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5,011 |
Free posters A
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5,012 |
SARS may not be alone
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Antibodies to a SARS-like virus hint at repeated infections.
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5,013 |
Is the SARS virus mutating?
|
Viruses such as HIV and those that cause influenza have often been described as 'wily' because they mutate rapidly, a trait that helps them to evade drugs or the human immune system. But so far, the SARS virus seems remarkably invariant: the genome sequences of 14 isolates from patients in Singapore, Toronto, China and Hong Kong have not revealed any changes of real consequence(17).
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5,014 |
Viral infections & autoimmune disease
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5,015 |
Opportunities: The National Institutes of Health
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5,016 |
Preparing for pandemics
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More deadly than the First World War, the global outbreak of influenza in 1918 terrified populations and tested governments. But would we fare any better today, asks Michael Sargent?
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5,017 |
Sound of silence
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5,018 |
Acute/Chronic respiratory failure
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5,019 |
SARS spreads in China
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Investigation launched into lab safety.
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5,020 |
Endoscope decontamination; wearing rings under gloves; effects of Chinese herbal medicines; anesthetic adverse events
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5,021 |
Be a part of the process of establishing standards
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5,022 |
Bacteria bound to cloth; glucoprotamin; toluidine blue O; surgical helmets versus filtering masks
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5,023 |
Synergy, energy, and teamwork
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5,024 |
7th European Congress on Intensive Care Medicine Innsbruck, June 14–17, 1994 East and West—A Common Future
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5,025 |
Abstracts of the 4th European Congress on Intensive Care Medicine, Baveno-Stresa, Italy, June 14–18, 1988
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5,026 |
Viral neuroimmunology/Viral neuropathogenesis I
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5,027 |
Opportunities: The National Institutes of Health
| null |
5,028 |
Solar oscillations
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5,029 |
Spotlight on Immunology
| null |
5,030 |
OP 262-338
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5,031 |
Deadly virus effortlessly hops species
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Genetic engineering helps reveal origin of deadly 'flu
|
5,032 |
Opportunities: The National Institutes of Health
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5,033 |
Summer books
|
With the yearly exodus from labs and lecture theatres imminent, Nature's regular reviewers and editors share some tempting holiday reads.
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5,034 |
Worlds Apart Together
|
Science has advanced enormously over the past 25 years. Yet progress has been limited to a few countries. What can be done in developing countries to ensure that knowledge and development are shared by all?
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5,035 |
Editor’s picks, 2011–2012: fifteen articles in open access in Intensive Care Medicine
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5,036 |
Bird flu 2005: the ongoing story
|
News@nature.com keeps tabs on the situation, day-to-day.
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5,037 |
Drug may help treat SARS
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Interferon helps infected monkeys breathe more easily.
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5,038 |
Reproductive and genetic consequences of founding isolated lion populations
|
Species survival is critically dependent on reproductive performance, a complex physiological process under rigorous genetic control. Classical studies of inbreeding in laboratory animals and livestock have shown that increased homozygosity can adversely affect spermatogenesis, ovulation and perinatal mortality and morbidity(1–3). For wild populations, the consequences of inbreeding depression have not been examined intensively, although our recent studies of the African cheetah revealed a striking degree of genetic uniformity(4,5) combined with an extremely high incidence of structurally abnormal spermatozoa (>70%) in captive(6) as well as free-ranging(7) males. In this study, we report definitive evidence that the reproductive function of free-ranging mammals can be impaired as a result of demographic contraction followed by inbreeding. In an examination of three distinct lion populations (two from the Serengeti ecosystem in East Africa and a third descended from lions in the Gir Forest of western India), a direct correlation was observed between genetic variability and two physiological traits, incidence of abnormal sperm and circulating testosterone, a critical hormone for spermatogenesis.
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5,039 |
Bacteriology: Pathogens in perspective
|
Andrew Jermy travels with Hugh Pennington on the arc of humanity's long, troubled relationship with microorganisms.
|
5,040 |
Earth science: Suspect terranes
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5,041 |
Towards the Absolute Zero
|
Low Temperature Physics Four Lectures. By F. E. Simon, N. Kurti, J. F. Allen, K. Mendelssohn. Pp. vi + 132. (London: Pergamon Press, Ltd., 1952.) 21s.
|
5,042 |
Pittsburgh Award of the Pittsburgh Section, American Chemical Society: Dr. W. A. Gruse
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5,043 |
SARS vaccine trial spotlights continued peril
|
Vigilance remains but other infectious diseases loom large.
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5,044 |
ACMT 2020 Annual Scientific Meeting Abstracts – New York, NY
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5,045 |
Unorthodox epidemiology
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5,046 |
Fears of the return of SARS
|
Quarantines and animal culls in China aim to stop the disease.
|
5,047 |
2002 Pioneer in NeuroVirology lecture
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5,048 |
Bird flu spreads to China
|
The World Health Organization warns that a safe cull of birds is needed.
|
5,049 |
News in brief
| null |
5,050 |
Acute lung injury/Airway
| null |
5,051 |
Spotlight on Wuhan
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5,052 |
PS 0446-0765
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5,053 |
Emerging virus evolves in camels
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5,054 |
SARS linked to sweat
|
Could you catch the disease from a handshake?
|
5,055 |
West Africans at risk from bat epidemics
|
Ecologists hope to avert public-health disaster without a cull.
|
5,056 |
Poster Sessions 323-461
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5,057 |
Disease monitors 'looking in the wrong places'
|
Health leaders need global strategy for spotting disease threats.
|
5,058 |
Oral Presentations 208–237
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5,059 |
Bird flu data languish in Chinese journals
|
Untranslated reports noted in January that pigs had been infected by avian virus.
|
5,060 |
SARS vaccines speed towards clinic
|
Researchers urge caution to avoid jabs pitfall.
|
5,061 |
Highlight: British Columbia
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5,062 |
Part-time Work in Chemical Engineering
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5,063 |
SARS threatens reappearance in China
|
Authorities respond swiftly to suspected cases.
|
5,064 |
PS 339-563
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5,065 |
West Nile Virus may have felled Alexander the Great
|
Conservation and medicine collide in the jungle.
|
5,066 |
Poster Sessions 91-226
| null |
5,067 |
Reviews in neurovirolgy: An introduction
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5,068 |
Gossip mongers push for national networks
|
Surveillance of disease rumours looks set to expand.
|
5,069 |
Antibodies for Middle East virus
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5,070 |
Molecular lines in the red
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5,071 |
PS 0849-1170
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5,072 |
Spotlight on Osaka
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5,073 |
Portrait of a probable killer
|
Viral double act implicated in 'killer flu' epidemic.
|
5,074 |
Zoos help track spread of pandemics
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Avian flu will be monitored in American zoos but no plans yet for swine flu.
|
5,075 |
The constraints of history
|
The Most Solitary of Afflictions: Madness and Society in Britain, 1700–1900. By Andrew Scull. Yale University Press: 1993. Pp. 448. $45, £29.95.
|
5,076 |
Pigs test positive for bird flu
|
Unconfirmed report suggests fatal strain of virus has managed to infect swine.
|
5,077 |
SARS database ramps up
|
Coronavirus website collates viral vitals.
|
5,078 |
Poster Sessions 499–563
| null |
5,079 |
Research highlights
| null |
5,080 |
SARS may be mammal-bird merger
|
Genetic shuffle might have allowed human infection.
|
5,081 |
Express delivery
| null |
5,082 |
Infectious disease: Chronicles of a killer virus
|
Just over 30 years after HIV/AIDS was first recognized, three accounts of its ravages intrigue Robin Weiss.
|
5,083 |
Poster Sessions 555 - 719
| null |
5,084 |
SARS sources widen
|
Labs brace for disease comeback.
|
5,085 |
Prognosis, classification, organisation
| null |
5,086 |
SARS' Achilles' heel revealed
|
Drugs to treat common cold may be effective against the virus.
|
5,087 |
German virologist's race for swine flu test
|
Christian Drosten talks to Nature about tackling the threat of a pandemic.
|
5,088 |
Books Received
| null |
5,089 |
Poster Sessions 292 - 465
| null |
5,090 |
Spotlight on Israeli science products
|
As an accompaniment to this week's special feature on Science in Israel, the spotlight falls on a collection of Israeli diagnostics, drugs, research reagents, and medical products.
|
5,091 |
Living with the Neanderthals
| null |
5,092 |
News in brief
| null |
5,093 |
Identity of mystery pneumonia bug sharpens
|
Questions raised over readiness for lethal SARS epidemic.
|
5,094 |
Opportunities: The National Institutes of Health
| null |
5,095 |
Procalcitonin for differential diagnosis of graft rejection and infection in patients with heart and/or lung grafts
|
Objectives: Investigation of the reliability of Procalcitonin (PCT) for differential diagnosis of acute rejections and non-viral infections in heart and lung transplanted patients.¶Design: Retrospective study.¶Setting: Transplant intensive care unit (ICU) at a university hospital.¶Patients: 57 heart, 18 lung and 3 heart-lung transplant patients.¶Measurements: PCT was measured in plasma samples of heart and lung transplanted patients using a commercial immuno-luminescence assay and was compared with values of C-reactive protein (CRP) and leukocytes (WBC).¶Results: PCT was elevated in patients suffering from bacterial and fungal infections. The magnitude of values was clearly associated with the severity of the infection. Rejections and viral infections did not interfere with the PCT release.¶Conclusion: PCT is a reliable predictor with discriminating power for non-viral systemic infections in patients after heart and/or lung transplantation. PCT allows an early differential diagnosis between rejection (AR) and bacterial/fungal infection (IF) and thus a rapid and focused therapeutic intervention. It avoids unnecessary antibiotic treatment which could be toxic for the graft itself in patients with rejection only. PCT provides vital information early to clinicians and allows them to improve the management of bacterial/fungal infections in immunocompromized transplant patients. PCT thus facilitates and improves the outcome of survival rate and the quality of life in the postoperative period of patients with heart and/or lung grafts.
|
5,096 |
Labs crack killer's code
|
Sequence shows that animal spawned SARS virus.
|
5,097 |
Liquorice may tackle SARS
|
After trying all sorts of compounds researchers say root extract looks promising.
|
5,098 |
Abstracts of the Annual Meeting of the “Societé de Réanimation de Langue Française”, Paris, 26–29 November 1981: Acute pulmonary failure and artificial ventilation
| null |
5,099 |
US politics and the test ban
| null |
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