E. sakazakii has been implicated in necrotizing enterocolitis, bloodstream and central nervous system infections, with mortality rates of 40-80%. Two cases of E. sakazakii infections; one preterm very low birth weight neonate with meningitis and a two month infant with bacteraemia, are described for the first time in India. The first baby succumbed to the infection while the other responded to appropriate therapy. Powdered infant milk formulae have been implicated in causing neonatal infections and the first baby was on formula feed with classic signs of sepsis and meningitis. The second infant was on breast feed and probably developed nosocomial E. sakazakii bacteraemia
Abstract Background In 1994, an outbreak of Enterobacter sakazakii infections in France occurred in ...
Enterobacter sakazakii is an emerging pathogen transmitted through contaminated infant formula, caus...
Enterobacter sakazakii, a gram-negative rod-shaped bacterium, is an emerging foodborne pathogen that...
E. sakazakii has been implicated in necrotizing enterocolitis, bloodstream and central nervous sys...
Enterobacter sakazakii kills 40%–80% of infected infants and has been associated with powdered formu...
Recently there has been considerable concern related to the presence of bacteria, in particular Ente...
Enterobacter sakazakii represents a significant risk to the health of neonates. This bacterium is an...
Enterobacter sakazakii kills 40%-80% of infected infants and has been associated with powdered formu...
Contamination of powdered infant formula by Enterobacter sakazakii and other pathogens will be consi...
Enterobacter sakazakii causes invasive infection with high mortality rates in neonates. Enterobacter...
Cronobacter sakazakii has emerged as a rare cause of neonatal meningitis, septicemia and enterocolit...
This study was the first conducted in Brazil to evaluate the presence of Enterobacter sakazakii in m...
Enterobacter sakazakii is a Gram-negative, non-spore-forming bacterium belonging to the Enterobacter...
e Summary. The Enterobacter sakazakii is considered an emerging pathogen and has been recently conne...
Enterobacter sakazakii (E. sakazakii) is an opportunistic pathogen and the aetiological agent in rar...
Abstract Background In 1994, an outbreak of Enterobacter sakazakii infections in France occurred in ...
Enterobacter sakazakii is an emerging pathogen transmitted through contaminated infant formula, caus...
Enterobacter sakazakii, a gram-negative rod-shaped bacterium, is an emerging foodborne pathogen that...
E. sakazakii has been implicated in necrotizing enterocolitis, bloodstream and central nervous sys...
Enterobacter sakazakii kills 40%–80% of infected infants and has been associated with powdered formu...
Recently there has been considerable concern related to the presence of bacteria, in particular Ente...
Enterobacter sakazakii represents a significant risk to the health of neonates. This bacterium is an...
Enterobacter sakazakii kills 40%-80% of infected infants and has been associated with powdered formu...
Contamination of powdered infant formula by Enterobacter sakazakii and other pathogens will be consi...
Enterobacter sakazakii causes invasive infection with high mortality rates in neonates. Enterobacter...
Cronobacter sakazakii has emerged as a rare cause of neonatal meningitis, septicemia and enterocolit...
This study was the first conducted in Brazil to evaluate the presence of Enterobacter sakazakii in m...
Enterobacter sakazakii is a Gram-negative, non-spore-forming bacterium belonging to the Enterobacter...
e Summary. The Enterobacter sakazakii is considered an emerging pathogen and has been recently conne...
Enterobacter sakazakii (E. sakazakii) is an opportunistic pathogen and the aetiological agent in rar...
Abstract Background In 1994, an outbreak of Enterobacter sakazakii infections in France occurred in ...
Enterobacter sakazakii is an emerging pathogen transmitted through contaminated infant formula, caus...
Enterobacter sakazakii, a gram-negative rod-shaped bacterium, is an emerging foodborne pathogen that...