scispace - formally typeset
Search or ask a question

Showing papers by "Rambam Health Care Campus published in 1989"


Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: A nosocomial outbreak of fulminant hepatitis B infection at a medical center in Haifa, Israel, between 7 and 26 June 1986, involved five patients who had been hospitalized previously in the medical ward in late April and early May, leading to death within a few days.
Abstract: A nosocomial outbreak of fulminant hepatitis B infection at a medical center in Haifa, Israel, between 7 and 26 June 1986, involved five patients who had been hospitalized previously in th...

88 citations


Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: It is believed that fetal karyotypes are essential in the evaluation of all fetuses with NTDs because of the higher than previously published incidence of aneuploidy.
Abstract: Some recent reports have suggested that invasive testing is unnecessary when ultrasound either confirms or refutes a neural tube defect (NTD). However, counseling for recurrence risks and the possibilities for in utero therapy would be significantly altered by an aneuploid karyotype. We report our experience with 53 pregnancies affected by NTD in which we found 13.2% of these fetuses with abnormal chromosomes. In view of the higher than previously published incidence of aneuploidy, we believe that fetal karyotypes are essential in the evaluation of all fetuses with NTDs.

23 citations


Journal Article

14 citations


Journal Article
R. Finkelstein, Raz R1, Stein H1, Reiss D1, Peleg H1, Merzbach D1, Sobel Jd1 
TL;DR: Nine cases of Pseudomonas septic arthritis and osteomyelitis within a 12-month period are reported and Epidemiologic serotyping of the isolated strains indicated that they do not represent a single nosocomial outbreak.
Abstract: The occurrence of nine cases of Pseudomonas septic arthritis and osteomyelitis within a 12-month period may be considered an uncommon experience even in a large, tertiary referral center. These cases are reported here and the various clinical patterns and therapeutic implications associated with Pseudomonas bone infections are discussed. Epidemiologic serotyping of the isolated strains indicated that they do not represent a single nosocomial outbreak.

3 citations