1.Update in Treatment of Community Acquired Pneumonia.
Journal of the Korean Academy of Family Medicine 2003;24(8):681-688
No abstract available.
Pneumonia*
2.Lupus Pneumonitis.
Sihoon LEE ; Jae Hyun CHANG ; Jung Min KIM ; Jeok Geum CHU ; Yong Beom PARK ; Soo Kon LEE
Korean Journal of Medicine 2001;60(4):404-405
No abstract available.
Pneumonia*
3.Lipoid Pneumonia.
Chang Gee KANG ; Ho Seong KIM ; Jung Tak KIM ; Dong Soo KIM ; Eun Kyung HAN ; Kwang Gil LEE ; In Joon CHOI
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1990;33(3):393-397
No abstract available.
Pneumonia*
4.A case of fetal acute lupus pneumonitis defined by necropsy.
Ki Heon YOON ; Jee Hong YOO ; Hong Mo KANG
Tuberculosis and Respiratory Diseases 1992;39(1):89-94
No abstract available.
Pneumonia*
5.Community acquired pneumonia.
Korean Journal of Medicine 2000;58(2):129-144
No abstract available.
Pneumonia*
6.Treatment of Pneumonia.
Tuberculosis and Respiratory Diseases 1997;44(1):11-24
No abstract available.
Pneumonia*
8.Determination of bacteria causing pneumonia in children and their sensibility on antibiotics at Thanh Nhan Hospital, Hanoi
Pharmaceutical Journal 2005;0(7):32-35
A study on 151 pneumonia children aged from 1 to 60 months admitted to Thanh Nhan Hospital from November 2001 to September 2002. Results: the highest pneumonia rate was children from 1 month to 2 years of age (64.24%). Males were more than females at all ages, most of children admitted hospital with mild pneumonia. The rate of isolated bacteria (+) was 29.4%. Among 44 cases with bacteria (+), 40 cases ( 99.91 %) were infected with a single bacterium and only 4 cases (10.09%) with 2 pathogens (both due to S. pneumonia and H. influenza). The common bacteria causing pneumonia in children included Hemophilus influenza (39.58%) and Streptococcus pneumonia (35.42%). H. influenza was sensitive with cefotaxim 100%, cephalothin 72.22%, cefuroxim 50%, but was strong resistant with erythromycin 86.66%, oxacillin 85.71%. Streptococcus pyogenes is most sensitive with 3rd generation cephalosporin such as ceftriaxon, cefotaxim, but strong resist with cefoperazon, co-trimoxazol, gentamicin, penicillin G
Pneumonia
9.Evaluation of initial antibiotic regimens for nosocomial pneumonia in the elders
Journal of Vietnamese Medicine 2005;314(9):22-27
Nosocomial pneumonia is a leading type of respiratory infection among hospital-acquired infections. Despite the introductions of new antibiotics, nosocomial pneumonia is associated with high morbidity and mortality. Among 80 patients aged more than 60 years old with nosocomial pneumonia, 17 patients (21.3%) received initial adequate therapies, 63 patients (78.7%) received initial inadequate therapies. Nosocomial pneumonia is often difficult to treat because of multi-resistant bacteria. Initially adequate antibiotic regimens are major prognostic factor for patients with nosocomial pneumonia. 3rd generation cephalosporines and fluoroquinolones aren’t effective. Imipenem, Timentin, Tazoncin, Cepfepim plus Amikacin and Vancomicin (if suspected bacterium is S. aureus) can be initial effective antibiotics
pneumonia
10.A clinical study of pneumonia presented with positive cold agglutin- in test.
Il Jung JOO ; Jin Seop JUONG ; Sang Woo KIM
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1991;34(8):1093-1101
No abstract available.
Pneumonia*
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