Infectious Hepatitis Complicated by Secondary Invasion With Salmonella 1

Havens, W. Paul; Wenner, Herbert A.

doi:10.1172/jci101688

Cited by 19 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 9 publications

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“…however, neither the appearance, maintenance, (31,97,128,163,208) Neonatal stage (0-30 days) (12,20,57,175,191) Parenteral iron (8, 65) Increased release of iron from stores Hepatitis (59,85,169) Refeeding starvees (141, 143, (58) cytes Malaria (12,20,126,184) Sickling (7,12,20,27,176) (12,20,57,175,191) metabolism, surface properties, nor permeability functions of the macrophages were altered by the metal. The authors concluded that iron simply was required as a bacterial nutrilite and that "seclusion within tissue cells does not isolate microbes from external nutrients" (206).…”

Section: Effiect Of Iron On Phagocytosis and Immune Responses Iron Exmentioning

confidence: 99%

Iron and infection.

Weinberg¹

1978

Microbiological Reviews

733

394

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In the contest between the establishment of a bacterial or mycotic disease and the successful suppression of the disease by animal hosts, iron is the cation whose concentration ... at present appears to be most important. (199) Vulnerability to infection based on the individual's state of iron nutrition must be the net result of the effect of iron or the lack of it on microbial growth on the one hand and the host immune response on the other. (49) The widespread notion that better than average nutrition leads to better than average resistance to infection appears to be a misconception. (91)

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Section: Effiect Of Iron On Phagocytosis and Immune Responses Iron Exmentioning

confidence: 99%

Iron and infection.

Weinberg¹

1978

Microbiological Reviews

733

394

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“…Two of the patients included in this series had bacteremia with Sal. cholera suis superimposed on their experimentally induced infectious hepatitis (18). The changes in serum proteins in these two patients were qualitatively similar to the rest of the group, although one of these men had more extreme deflections associated with his more severe illness.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 62%

The Changes in the Serum Proteins in Patients With Experimentally Induced Infectious Hepatitis 1

Wp¹,

Williams²

1948

J. Clin. Invest.

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“…After a spirochaete was discovered as the cause of Weil's disease, extensive investigations were launched to determine if leptospires [47] could be the agent of epidemic catarrhal jaundice: they could not [39]. The typhoid and paratyphoid bacilli were also implicated ; any association between infection by these or other enteric bacteria and acute jaundice was later ascribed to intestinal infections and hepatitis co-prevailing under unsanitary conditions [48].…”

Section: Nosological and Aetiological Clarificationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Fatal outbreaks of jaundice in pregnancy and the epidemic history of hepatitis E

Teo

2012

Epidemiol. Infect.

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SUMMARYSpace–time clustering of people who fall acutely ill with jaundice, then slip into coma and death, is an alarming phenomenon, more markedly so when the victims are mostly or exclusively pregnant. Documentation of the peculiar, fatal predisposition of pregnant women during outbreaks of jaundice identifies hepatitis E and enables construction of its epidemic history. Between the last decade of the 18th century and the early decades of the 20th century, hepatitis E-like outbreaks were reported mainly from Western Europe and several of its colonies. During the latter half of the 20th century, reports of these epidemics, including those that became serologically confirmed as hepatitis E, emanated from, first, the eastern and southern Mediterranean littoral and, thereafter, Southern and Central Asia, Eastern Europe, and the rest of Africa. The dispersal has been accompanied by a trend towards more frequent and larger-scale occurrences. Epidemic and endemic hepatitis E still beset people inhabiting Asia and Africa, especially pregnant women and their fetuses and infants. Their relief necessitates not only accelerated access to potable water and sanitation but also vaccination against hepatitis E.

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Infectious Hepatitis Complicated by Secondary Invasion With Salmonella 1

Cited by 19 publications

References 9 publications

Iron and infection.

Iron and infection.

The Changes in the Serum Proteins in Patients With Experimentally Induced Infectious Hepatitis 1

Fatal outbreaks of jaundice in pregnancy and the epidemic history of hepatitis E

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