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- AACPM Curriculum Alignment (1)
- Atrophic kidney (1)
- Board Exam Preparation (1)
- Borrelia; Lyme disease; meningitis; radiculitis; syphilis (1)
- Brain neoplasms (1)
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- Cellular microbiology (1)
- Clinical Microbiology (1)
- Disaster Medicine (1)
- Fistulae (1)
- Hepatectomy (1)
- Infectious Diseases (1)
- Infectious disease (1)
- Infectious diseases (1)
- Interstitial lung disease (1)
- Malignant brain (1)
- Medical Microbiology (1)
- Mycobacterium (1)
- Open Educational Resource (OER) (1)
- Podiatric Medical Education (1)
- Pre-Clinical Sciences (1)
- Proteus mirabilis (1)
- Pulmonary diseases (1)
- Pyogenic liver abscess (1)
- RIG-I-like receptors (1)
- Radiology (1)
- Saliva (1)
- Streptococcus viridans (1)
- Tuberculosis (1)
- Ultrasound-guided drianage (1)
- Viral infection (1)
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Articles 61 - 88 of 88
Full-Text Articles in Infectious Disease
Covid-19 Newsletter (Vol. 87), Center For Disaster Medicine, New York Medical College
Covid-19 Newsletter (Vol. 87), Center For Disaster Medicine, New York Medical College
COVID-19 Newsletter
No abstract provided.
Covid-19 Newsletter (Vol. 86), Center For Disaster Medicine, New York Medical College
Covid-19 Newsletter (Vol. 86), Center For Disaster Medicine, New York Medical College
COVID-19 Newsletter
No abstract provided.
Covid-19 Newsletter (Vol. 85), Center For Disaster Medicine, New York Medical College
Covid-19 Newsletter (Vol. 85), Center For Disaster Medicine, New York Medical College
COVID-19 Newsletter
No abstract provided.
Covid-19 Newsletter (Vol. 84), Center For Disaster Medicine, New York Medical College
Covid-19 Newsletter (Vol. 84), Center For Disaster Medicine, New York Medical College
COVID-19 Newsletter
No abstract provided.
Covid-19 Newsletter (Vol. 83), Center For Disaster Medicine, New York Medical College
Covid-19 Newsletter (Vol. 83), Center For Disaster Medicine, New York Medical College
COVID-19 Newsletter
No abstract provided.
Covid-19 Newsletter (Vol. 81), Center For Disaster Medicine, New York Medical College
Covid-19 Newsletter (Vol. 81), Center For Disaster Medicine, New York Medical College
COVID-19 Newsletter
No abstract provided.
Covid-19 Newsletter (Vol. 80), Center For Disaster Medicine, New York Medical College
Covid-19 Newsletter (Vol. 80), Center For Disaster Medicine, New York Medical College
COVID-19 Newsletter
No abstract provided.
Covid-19 Newsletter (Vol. 79), Center For Disaster Medicine, New York Medical College
Covid-19 Newsletter (Vol. 79), Center For Disaster Medicine, New York Medical College
COVID-19 Newsletter
No abstract provided.
Covid-19 Newsletter (Vol. 78), Center For Disaster Medicine, New York Medical College
Covid-19 Newsletter (Vol. 78), Center For Disaster Medicine, New York Medical College
COVID-19 Newsletter
No abstract provided.
Covid-19 Newsletter (Vol. 77), Center For Disaster Medicine, New York Medical College
Covid-19 Newsletter (Vol. 77), Center For Disaster Medicine, New York Medical College
COVID-19 Newsletter
No abstract provided.
Covid-19 Newsletter (Vol. 76), Center For Disaster Medicine, New York Medical College
Covid-19 Newsletter (Vol. 76), Center For Disaster Medicine, New York Medical College
COVID-19 Newsletter
No abstract provided.
Covid-19 Newsletter (Vol. 75), Center For Disaster Medicine, New York Medical College
Covid-19 Newsletter (Vol. 75), Center For Disaster Medicine, New York Medical College
COVID-19 Newsletter
No abstract provided.
Covid-19 Newsletter (Vol. 74), Center For Disaster Medicine, New York Medical College
Covid-19 Newsletter (Vol. 74), Center For Disaster Medicine, New York Medical College
COVID-19 Newsletter
No abstract provided.
Covid-19 Newsletter (Vol. 73), Center For Disaster Medicine, New York Medical College
Covid-19 Newsletter (Vol. 73), Center For Disaster Medicine, New York Medical College
COVID-19 Newsletter
No abstract provided.
Covid-19 Newsletter (Vol. 72), Center For Disaster Medicine, New York Medical College
Covid-19 Newsletter (Vol. 72), Center For Disaster Medicine, New York Medical College
COVID-19 Newsletter
No abstract provided.
Covid-19 Newsletter (Vol. 71), Center For Disaster Medicine, New York Medical College
Covid-19 Newsletter (Vol. 71), Center For Disaster Medicine, New York Medical College
COVID-19 Newsletter
No abstract provided.
Covid-19 Newsletter (Vol. 70), Center For Disaster Medicine, New York Medical College
Covid-19 Newsletter (Vol. 70), Center For Disaster Medicine, New York Medical College
COVID-19 Newsletter
No abstract provided.
Covid-19 Newsletter (Vol. 69), Center For Disaster Medicine, New York Medical College
Covid-19 Newsletter (Vol. 69), Center For Disaster Medicine, New York Medical College
COVID-19 Newsletter
No abstract provided.
Covid-19 Newsletter (Vol. 68), Center For Disaster Medicine, New York Medical College
Covid-19 Newsletter (Vol. 68), Center For Disaster Medicine, New York Medical College
COVID-19 Newsletter
No abstract provided.
Covid-19 Newsletter (Vol. 67), Center For Disaster Medicine, New York Medical College
Covid-19 Newsletter (Vol. 67), Center For Disaster Medicine, New York Medical College
COVID-19 Newsletter
No abstract provided.
Covid-19 Newsletter (Vol. 66), Center For Disaster Medicine, New York Medical College
Covid-19 Newsletter (Vol. 66), Center For Disaster Medicine, New York Medical College
COVID-19 Newsletter
No abstract provided.
Complicated Isolated Liver Abscess Caused By Viridans Group Streptococci Leading To Right Hepatectomy, Muhammad F Ahmed, Zainab Abbasi, Sajan Das, Alok Aggarwal, Sonu Sahni
Complicated Isolated Liver Abscess Caused By Viridans Group Streptococci Leading To Right Hepatectomy, Muhammad F Ahmed, Zainab Abbasi, Sajan Das, Alok Aggarwal, Sonu Sahni
Touro College of Osteopathic Medicine (New York) Publications and Research
Pyogenic liver abscesses (PLAs) secondary to bacterial etiologies are most often seen in developing countries and are less common in North America. The predominant etiology is infection occurring in the setting of direct extension of hepatobiliary or intestinal infection. The most common pathogen isolated from a PLA in the United States is
Covid-19 Newsletter (Vol. 2), Center For Disaster Medicine, New York Medical College
Covid-19 Newsletter (Vol. 2), Center For Disaster Medicine, New York Medical College
COVID-19 Newsletter
No abstract provided.
Dmbt1 Inhibition Of Pseudomonas Aeruginosa Twitching Motility Involves Its N-Glycosylation And Cannot Be Conferred By The Scavenger Receptor Cysteine-Rich Bacteria-Binding Peptide Domain., Jianfang Li, Stephanie J Wan, Matteo M E Metruccio, Sophia Ma, Kamran Nazmi, Floris J Bikker, David J. Evans, Suzanne M J Fleiszig
Dmbt1 Inhibition Of Pseudomonas Aeruginosa Twitching Motility Involves Its N-Glycosylation And Cannot Be Conferred By The Scavenger Receptor Cysteine-Rich Bacteria-Binding Peptide Domain., Jianfang Li, Stephanie J Wan, Matteo M E Metruccio, Sophia Ma, Kamran Nazmi, Floris J Bikker, David J. Evans, Suzanne M J Fleiszig
Faculty Publications & Research of the TUC College of Pharmacy
The scavenging capacity of glycoprotein DMBT1 helps defend mucosal epithelia against microbes. DMBT1 binding to multiple bacterial species involves its conserved Scavenger Receptor Cysteine-Rich (SRCR) domains, localized to a 16-mer consensus sequence peptide, SRCRP2. Previously, we showed that DMBT1 bound Pseudomonas aeruginosa pili, and inhibited twitching motility, a pilus-mediated movement important for virulence. Here, we determined molecular characteristics required for twitching motility inhibition. Heat-denatured DMBT1 lost capacity to inhibit twitching motility and showed reduced pili binding (~40%). Size-exclusion chromatography of Lys-C-digested native DMBT1 showed that only high-Mw fractions retained activity, suggesting involvement of the N-terminal containing repeated SRCR domains with …
Rig-I-Like Receptors Direct Inflammatory Macrophage Polarization Against West Nile Virus Infection., Amy E. L. Stone, Richard Green, Courtney Wilkins, Emily A. Hemann, Michael Gale Jr.
Rig-I-Like Receptors Direct Inflammatory Macrophage Polarization Against West Nile Virus Infection., Amy E. L. Stone, Richard Green, Courtney Wilkins, Emily A. Hemann, Michael Gale Jr.
College of Osteopathic Medicine (TUN) Publications and Research
RIG-I-Like Receptors (RLRs) RIG-I, MDA5, and LGP2, are vital pathogen recognition receptors in the defense against RNA viruses. West Nile Virus (WNV) infections continue to grow in the US. Here, we use a systems biology approach to define the contributions of each RLR in the innate immune response to WNV. Genome-wide RNAseq and bioinformatics analyses of macrophages from mice lacking either RLR reveal that the RLRs drive distinct immune gene activation and response polarization to mediate an M1/inflammatory signature while suppressing the M2/wound healing phenotype. While LGP2 functions to modulate inflammatory signaling, RIG-I and MDA5 together are essential for M1 …
Mycobacterium Tuberculosis Infection In The Setting Of Interstitial Lung Disease: Coincidence Or Bad Luck?, Christian Wong, Sonu Sahni, Muhammad Azaz I. Cheema, Asma Iftikhar
Mycobacterium Tuberculosis Infection In The Setting Of Interstitial Lung Disease: Coincidence Or Bad Luck?, Christian Wong, Sonu Sahni, Muhammad Azaz I. Cheema, Asma Iftikhar
Touro College of Osteopathic Medicine (New York) Publications and Research
Mycobacterium tuberculosis (MTB) infection is the ninth leading cause of death worldwide, with many individuals with undiagnosed active or latent disease. The presence of parenchymal lung disease, such as interstitial lung disease (ILD), has been suggested to increase the risk of pulmonary tuberculosis (TB). In the clinical setting of ILD, the diagnosis of an underlying MTB infection may be challenging due to the interstitial process and underlying fibrosis, which may mask the infection. An atypical presentation and misleading radiological patterns may delay the diagnosis of the underlying MTB infection. Herein, we describe a unique case of ILD complicated by active …
Nephrocutaneous Fistula Due To Xanthogranulomatous Pyelonephritis, Simcha Weissman, Madeeha Ghaffar, Dana Safavian, Sharma Rubal, Anthony Khabut, Mohammad G. Maruf, Michael Krzyzak
Nephrocutaneous Fistula Due To Xanthogranulomatous Pyelonephritis, Simcha Weissman, Madeeha Ghaffar, Dana Safavian, Sharma Rubal, Anthony Khabut, Mohammad G. Maruf, Michael Krzyzak
Touro College of Osteopathic Medicine (New York) Publications and Research
While the development of a fistulous tract from the kidney to the proximal adjacent organs is relatively common, a tract leading to the skin is a rare occurrence. The primary cause of a fistula is prior surgical intervention or malignancy leading to abscess formation. Our case involves Xanthogranulomatous pyelonephritis (XGP) causing a longstanding lobulated abscess, ultimately leading to the formation of a fistulous tract.
Did Garin And Bujadoux Actually Report A Case Of Lyme Radiculoneuritis?, Gary P. Wormser, Vanessa Wormser
Did Garin And Bujadoux Actually Report A Case Of Lyme Radiculoneuritis?, Gary P. Wormser, Vanessa Wormser
NYMC Faculty Publications
A 1922 report by Garin and Bujadoux is widely regarded as describing the first case of neurologic Lyme borreliosis. Although the patient reported had a tick bite followed by the development of a rash and radiculoneuritis, there were a number of highly atypical features, raising the question of whether the patient, in fact, had neurologic Lyme borreliosis. The paper may not deserve the historic recognition that it has received.