The Experts below are selected from a list of 4458 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Larry Word - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Pyometra after thermal endometrial ablation.
Obstetrics and gynecology, 2007Co-Authors: Matthew Schlumbrecht, Sunil Balgobin, Larry WordAbstract:Pyometra is a rare but serious complication after thermal endometrial ablation. A 48-year-old woman with type 2 diabetes and a prosthetic mitral valve underwent a thermal endometrial ablation for abnormal uterine bleeding. She subsequently developed Pyometra that induced sepsis and cervical necrosis necessitating hysterectomy. The development of a Pyometra after endometrial ablation is likely multifactorial.
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Pyometra after thermal endometrial ablation.
Obstetrics & Gynecology, 2007Co-Authors: Matthew Schlumbrecht, Sunil Balgobin, Larry WordAbstract:BACKGROUND: Pyometra is a rare but serious complication after thermal endometrial ablation. CASE: A 48-year-old woman with type 2 diabetes and a prosthetic mitral valve underwent a thermal endometrial ablation for abnormal uterine bleeding. She subsequently developed Pyometra that induced sepsis and cervical necrosis necessitating hysterectomy. CONCLUSION: The development of a Pyometra after endometrial ablation is likely multifactorial.
Matthew Schlumbrecht - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Pyometra after thermal endometrial ablation.
Obstetrics and gynecology, 2007Co-Authors: Matthew Schlumbrecht, Sunil Balgobin, Larry WordAbstract:Pyometra is a rare but serious complication after thermal endometrial ablation. A 48-year-old woman with type 2 diabetes and a prosthetic mitral valve underwent a thermal endometrial ablation for abnormal uterine bleeding. She subsequently developed Pyometra that induced sepsis and cervical necrosis necessitating hysterectomy. The development of a Pyometra after endometrial ablation is likely multifactorial.
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Pyometra after thermal endometrial ablation.
Obstetrics & Gynecology, 2007Co-Authors: Matthew Schlumbrecht, Sunil Balgobin, Larry WordAbstract:BACKGROUND: Pyometra is a rare but serious complication after thermal endometrial ablation. CASE: A 48-year-old woman with type 2 diabetes and a prosthetic mitral valve underwent a thermal endometrial ablation for abnormal uterine bleeding. She subsequently developed Pyometra that induced sepsis and cervical necrosis necessitating hysterectomy. CONCLUSION: The development of a Pyometra after endometrial ablation is likely multifactorial.
Sunil Balgobin - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Pyometra after thermal endometrial ablation.
Obstetrics and gynecology, 2007Co-Authors: Matthew Schlumbrecht, Sunil Balgobin, Larry WordAbstract:Pyometra is a rare but serious complication after thermal endometrial ablation. A 48-year-old woman with type 2 diabetes and a prosthetic mitral valve underwent a thermal endometrial ablation for abnormal uterine bleeding. She subsequently developed Pyometra that induced sepsis and cervical necrosis necessitating hysterectomy. The development of a Pyometra after endometrial ablation is likely multifactorial.
-
Pyometra after thermal endometrial ablation.
Obstetrics & Gynecology, 2007Co-Authors: Matthew Schlumbrecht, Sunil Balgobin, Larry WordAbstract:BACKGROUND: Pyometra is a rare but serious complication after thermal endometrial ablation. CASE: A 48-year-old woman with type 2 diabetes and a prosthetic mitral valve underwent a thermal endometrial ablation for abnormal uterine bleeding. She subsequently developed Pyometra that induced sepsis and cervical necrosis necessitating hysterectomy. CONCLUSION: The development of a Pyometra after endometrial ablation is likely multifactorial.
Kirstine Klitgaard - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Revisiting bovine Pyometra—New insights into the disease using a culture-independent deep sequencing approach
Veterinary Microbiology, 2014Co-Authors: Lif Rødtness Vesterby Knudsen, Cecilia Christensen Karstrup, Hanne Gervi Pedersen, Jørgen S. Agerholm, Tim Kåre Jensen, Kirstine KlitgaardAbstract:The bacteria present in the uterus during Pyometra have previously been studied using bacteriological culturing. These studies identified Fusobacterium necrophorum and Trueperella pyogenes as the major contributors to the pathogenesis of Pyometra. However, an increasing number of culture-independent studies have demonstrated that the bacterial diversity in most environments is underestimated in culture-based studies. Consequently, fastidious Pyometra-associated pathogens may have been overlooked. Therefore, the primary purpose of this study was to investigate the diversity of bacteria in the uterus of cows with Pyometra by using culture-independent 16S rRNA PCR combined with next generation sequencing. We investigated the microbial composition in the uterus of 21 cows with Pyometra, which were obtained from a Danish slaughterhouse. Similar to the observations from the culture studies, Fusobacteriaceae, the family that F. necrophorum belongs to, was the operational taxonomic unit (OTU) observed in the largest quantities. By contrast, the Actinomycetaceae family, which includes T. pyogenes, constituted only 1% of the total number of reads. Thus we cannot confirm the previously reported role of species from this family in the pathogenesis of Pyometra. Finally, we identified a large number of sequences representing three families of Gram-negative bacteria in the Pyometra samples: Porphyromonadaceae, Mycoplasmataceae, and Pasteurellaceae. It is likely that these families comprise potential pathogenic species of a fastidious nature, which have been overlooked in previous studies. Our results increase the knowledge of the complexity of the Pyometra microbiota and suggest that pathogens in addition to F. necrophorum may be involved in the pathogenesis of Pyometra.
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Revisiting bovine Pyometra--new insights into the disease using a culture-independent deep sequencing approach.
Veterinary microbiology, 2014Co-Authors: Lif Rødtness Vesterby Knudsen, Cecilia Christensen Karstrup, Hanne Gervi Pedersen, Jørgen S. Agerholm, Tim Kåre Jensen, Kirstine KlitgaardAbstract:The bacteria present in the uterus during Pyometra have previously been studied using bacteriological culturing. These studies identified Fusobacterium necrophorum and Trueperella pyogenes as the major contributors to the pathogenesis of Pyometra. However, an increasing number of culture-independent studies have demonstrated that the bacterial diversity in most environments is underestimated in culture-based studies. Consequently, fastidious Pyometra-associated pathogens may have been overlooked. Therefore, the primary purpose of this study was to investigate the diversity of bacteria in the uterus of cows with Pyometra by using culture-independent 16S rRNA PCR combined with next generation sequencing. We investigated the microbial composition in the uterus of 21 cows with Pyometra, which were obtained from a Danish slaughterhouse. Similar to the observations from the culture studies, Fusobacteriaceae, the family that F. necrophorum belongs to, was the operational taxonomic unit (OTU) observed in the largest quantities. By contrast, the Actinomycetaceae family, which includes T. pyogenes, constituted only 1% of the total number of reads. Thus we cannot confirm the previously reported role of species from this family in the pathogenesis of Pyometra. Finally, we identified a large number of sequences representing three families of Gram-negative bacteria in the Pyometra samples: Porphyromonadaceae, Mycoplasmataceae, and Pasteurellaceae. It is likely that these families comprise potential pathogenic species of a fastidious nature, which have been overlooked in previous studies. Our results increase the knowledge of the complexity of the Pyometra microbiota and suggest that pathogens in addition to F. necrophorum may be involved in the pathogenesis of Pyometra.
Lif Rødtness Vesterby Knudsen - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Revisiting bovine Pyometra—New insights into the disease using a culture-independent deep sequencing approach
Veterinary Microbiology, 2014Co-Authors: Lif Rødtness Vesterby Knudsen, Cecilia Christensen Karstrup, Hanne Gervi Pedersen, Jørgen S. Agerholm, Tim Kåre Jensen, Kirstine KlitgaardAbstract:The bacteria present in the uterus during Pyometra have previously been studied using bacteriological culturing. These studies identified Fusobacterium necrophorum and Trueperella pyogenes as the major contributors to the pathogenesis of Pyometra. However, an increasing number of culture-independent studies have demonstrated that the bacterial diversity in most environments is underestimated in culture-based studies. Consequently, fastidious Pyometra-associated pathogens may have been overlooked. Therefore, the primary purpose of this study was to investigate the diversity of bacteria in the uterus of cows with Pyometra by using culture-independent 16S rRNA PCR combined with next generation sequencing. We investigated the microbial composition in the uterus of 21 cows with Pyometra, which were obtained from a Danish slaughterhouse. Similar to the observations from the culture studies, Fusobacteriaceae, the family that F. necrophorum belongs to, was the operational taxonomic unit (OTU) observed in the largest quantities. By contrast, the Actinomycetaceae family, which includes T. pyogenes, constituted only 1% of the total number of reads. Thus we cannot confirm the previously reported role of species from this family in the pathogenesis of Pyometra. Finally, we identified a large number of sequences representing three families of Gram-negative bacteria in the Pyometra samples: Porphyromonadaceae, Mycoplasmataceae, and Pasteurellaceae. It is likely that these families comprise potential pathogenic species of a fastidious nature, which have been overlooked in previous studies. Our results increase the knowledge of the complexity of the Pyometra microbiota and suggest that pathogens in addition to F. necrophorum may be involved in the pathogenesis of Pyometra.
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Revisiting bovine Pyometra--new insights into the disease using a culture-independent deep sequencing approach.
Veterinary microbiology, 2014Co-Authors: Lif Rødtness Vesterby Knudsen, Cecilia Christensen Karstrup, Hanne Gervi Pedersen, Jørgen S. Agerholm, Tim Kåre Jensen, Kirstine KlitgaardAbstract:The bacteria present in the uterus during Pyometra have previously been studied using bacteriological culturing. These studies identified Fusobacterium necrophorum and Trueperella pyogenes as the major contributors to the pathogenesis of Pyometra. However, an increasing number of culture-independent studies have demonstrated that the bacterial diversity in most environments is underestimated in culture-based studies. Consequently, fastidious Pyometra-associated pathogens may have been overlooked. Therefore, the primary purpose of this study was to investigate the diversity of bacteria in the uterus of cows with Pyometra by using culture-independent 16S rRNA PCR combined with next generation sequencing. We investigated the microbial composition in the uterus of 21 cows with Pyometra, which were obtained from a Danish slaughterhouse. Similar to the observations from the culture studies, Fusobacteriaceae, the family that F. necrophorum belongs to, was the operational taxonomic unit (OTU) observed in the largest quantities. By contrast, the Actinomycetaceae family, which includes T. pyogenes, constituted only 1% of the total number of reads. Thus we cannot confirm the previously reported role of species from this family in the pathogenesis of Pyometra. Finally, we identified a large number of sequences representing three families of Gram-negative bacteria in the Pyometra samples: Porphyromonadaceae, Mycoplasmataceae, and Pasteurellaceae. It is likely that these families comprise potential pathogenic species of a fastidious nature, which have been overlooked in previous studies. Our results increase the knowledge of the complexity of the Pyometra microbiota and suggest that pathogens in addition to F. necrophorum may be involved in the pathogenesis of Pyometra.
