A quick diagnosis of infectious diseases can advance treatment efficiency, and thus contribute to a more favourable course of disease. This dissertation focuses on the improvement of current diagnostic methods that are applied for the recognition of bacterial and fungal pathogenic agents in patient samples such as blood and urine. The polymerase chain reaction (PCR) was used as a molecular technique for the detection and identification of clinically relevant bacteria and fungi out of various patient materials among which positive blood media. The implementation of such new tests enables a quick analysis (within one work day), as opposed to conventional medium-based methods
Bloodstream infections (BSIs) are associated with high mortality and increased healthcare costs. Opt...
With the advancement of microbiological discovery, it is evident that many infections, particularly ...
BACKGROUND: Bloodstream infections are a major cause of death with increasing incidence and severity...
A quick diagnosis of infectious diseases can advance treatment efficiency, and thus contribute to a ...
This study aimed to assess the clinical utility of PCR for the analysis of bacteria and fungi from b...
Diagnostic methods for infectious diseases have stagnated in the last 20–30 years. Conventional diag...
New techniques have emerged for the detection of bacteria in blood, because the blood culture as gol...
When a bloodstream infection (BSI) is suspected, most of the laboratory results-biochemical and haem...
AbstractWhen a bloodstream infection (BSI) is suspected, most of the laboratory results—biochemical ...
The management of invasive fungal infections has been hampered by the inability to diagnose the infe...
The reference method for the diagnosis of bloodstream infections is blood culture followed by bioche...
International audienceIn recent years, quantitative real-time PCR tests have been extensively develo...
Direct microscopy and culture methods are still valuable standard conventional methods for the diagn...
International audienceA lot of in-house polymerase chain reaction assays have been reported for diag...
comparison of a PCR assay and a microbiological culture technique for identification of pathogens fr...
Bloodstream infections (BSIs) are associated with high mortality and increased healthcare costs. Opt...
With the advancement of microbiological discovery, it is evident that many infections, particularly ...
BACKGROUND: Bloodstream infections are a major cause of death with increasing incidence and severity...
A quick diagnosis of infectious diseases can advance treatment efficiency, and thus contribute to a ...
This study aimed to assess the clinical utility of PCR for the analysis of bacteria and fungi from b...
Diagnostic methods for infectious diseases have stagnated in the last 20–30 years. Conventional diag...
New techniques have emerged for the detection of bacteria in blood, because the blood culture as gol...
When a bloodstream infection (BSI) is suspected, most of the laboratory results-biochemical and haem...
AbstractWhen a bloodstream infection (BSI) is suspected, most of the laboratory results—biochemical ...
The management of invasive fungal infections has been hampered by the inability to diagnose the infe...
The reference method for the diagnosis of bloodstream infections is blood culture followed by bioche...
International audienceIn recent years, quantitative real-time PCR tests have been extensively develo...
Direct microscopy and culture methods are still valuable standard conventional methods for the diagn...
International audienceA lot of in-house polymerase chain reaction assays have been reported for diag...
comparison of a PCR assay and a microbiological culture technique for identification of pathogens fr...
Bloodstream infections (BSIs) are associated with high mortality and increased healthcare costs. Opt...
With the advancement of microbiological discovery, it is evident that many infections, particularly ...
BACKGROUND: Bloodstream infections are a major cause of death with increasing incidence and severity...