Biomedical subjects
E Barrett-Connor
Publications and source records attributed to E Barrett-Connor.
Trial of a method of self-screening for gonorrhoea suitable for apprehensive girls.
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The nonvalue of sputum culture in the diagnosis of pneumonia.
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Chemoprophylaxis of amebiasis and African trypanosomiasis.
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Human intestinal nematodiasis in the United States.
Human intestinal nematodes, all of which can be acquired in the continental United States, can cause a variety of ills including iron deficiency anemia, surgical emergencies, eosinophilic pneumonia, malabsorption, dysentery, myositis, and death. The severity of illness is related to the number of parasites acquired exogenously or the ability of the parasite to multiply within the host. Diagnosis of clinically significant infection can usually be made by stool examination, and appropriate treatment requires an understanding of the life-span and pathogenic potential of the parasite.
Infection and sickle cell-C disease.
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The nonvalue of sputum culture in the diagnosis of pneumococcal pneumonia.
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Acute pulmonary disease and sickle cell anemia.
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Bacterial infection and sickle cell anemia. An analysis of 250 infections in 166 patients and a review of the literature.
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Amebiasis, today, in the United States.
A most important factor in the detection of amebiasis is to entertain the diagnosis first. Appropriate search for the parasite should precede other diagnostic or therapeutic efforts which may mask the correct diagnosis for weeks. An alert suspicious physician with competence at the microscope can save the patient from amebic neurosis secondary to over diagnosis as well as chronic ill health and possible death related to underdiagnosis.
Malaria: an "imported" disease to be reckoned with in the U.S.
Malaria is a treatable, potentially fatal disease. A detailed travel history and personal attention to laboratory diagnosis are essential. Infection related to current military ventures plus continued ever increasing civilian travel make it a disease to be borne in mind by medical practitioners.
Renal failure in leptospirosis.
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Extraintestinal manifestations of shigellosis.
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Shigella boydii bacteremia.
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Infections and pregnancy: a review.
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Exotic infections as seen in travelers.
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Cholelithiasis in sickle cell anemia.
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Sickle cell disease and viral hepatitis.
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