1938
DOI: 10.1016/s0140-6736(00)93202-1
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FATAL INFECTIONS BY HqMOLYTIC STREPTOCOCCUS GROUP B

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Cited by 180 publications
(80 citation statements)
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“…at 30-min intervals using an automated system (AutoAnalyzer; Technicon Instrument Corp., Tarrytown, NY) by a modified Biuret method (12). Arterial blood gases were measured every 30 Group B /3-hemolytic Streptococci have been implicated in fatal min in a pH-Blood Gas Analyzer (Model 213; Instrumentation human disease since 1938 (15) and are currently the most frequent Laboratory, Inc., Lexington, MA), and rectal temperature was pathogens associated with neonatal infectious mortality (19,20), monitored continuously with a YSI tele-thermometer (Yellow causing one death per 1000 live births (14). In 1973, Franciosi et Springs Instrument Co., Yellow Springs, OH).…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…at 30-min intervals using an automated system (AutoAnalyzer; Technicon Instrument Corp., Tarrytown, NY) by a modified Biuret method (12). Arterial blood gases were measured every 30 Group B /3-hemolytic Streptococci have been implicated in fatal min in a pH-Blood Gas Analyzer (Model 213; Instrumentation human disease since 1938 (15) and are currently the most frequent Laboratory, Inc., Lexington, MA), and rectal temperature was pathogens associated with neonatal infectious mortality (19,20), monitored continuously with a YSI tele-thermometer (Yellow causing one death per 1000 live births (14). In 1973, Franciosi et Springs Instrument Co., Yellow Springs, OH).…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This bacterial pathogen was described initially in 1887 as an animal pathogen (11). Human infections caused by this bacterium were reported in the 1930s (12), and since the 1970s it has been recognized as the leading neonatal pathogen in the developed world (13). Analyses of MLST data from different geographic regions showed that isolates infecting and colonizing neonates cluster mainly in five clonal complexes (CCs), of which CC17 is a major hyperinvasive neonatal clone (14).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Streptococcus agalactiae, the species designation of GBS (5), was initially described in 1887 as an animal pathogen causing bovine mastitis (28). Human infections caused by this bacterium were only reported 50 years later, in the 1930s (13,16,29). Neonatal disease, though, was rarely reported.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%