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Definition of aspergillosis in English: aspergillosisnoun ˌaspədʒɪˈləʊsɪsˌæspərdʒəˈloʊsəs mass nounA condition in which certain fungi infect the tissues, most commonly the lungs. The fungi are blackish moulds of the genus Aspergillus, subdivision Deuteromycotina Example sentencesExamples - The disease includes pneumonia and aspergillosis.
- Endobronchial aspergillosis is uniquely encountered in the lung transplant population, with an observed frequency of about 5%.
- Symptoms of invasive aspergillosis are nonspecific and include fever, cough, pleuritic chest pain, and hemoptysis.
- Allergic bronchopulmonary aspergillosis occurs in cases of atopic asthma and may result in important lung disease.
- In an immune-compromised patient, invasive aspergillosis is a devastating disease that can present in this fashion and often eludes diagnosis.
- Pulmonary aspergillosis may present with fever, cough or sinusitis.
- This species has been reported in a variety of animal and human infections including invasive and systemic disease including aspergillosis of the lungs and/or disseminated aspergillosis.
- Allergic bronchopulmonary aspergillosis is most often a complication of asthma or cystic fibrosis.
- There is not sufficient evidence to generally recommend treatment of an Aspergillus-postive sputum culture in the absence of allergic bronchopulmonary aspergillosis.
- Of these, one case with pulmonary aspergillosis and one case with atelectasis (due to acute hemorrhage) were confirmed.
- Two patients died later from disseminated aspergillosis on Day 10 and from splenic rupture on Day 57, respectively.
- Allergic bronchopulmonary aspergillosis was first reported by Hinson et al in 1952.
- During the course of our patient's treatment, multiple positive bacterial cultures and delayed growth of fungal organisms caused difficulty in making a timely diagnosis of aspergillosis.
- In due course, the research will help to develop drugs to treat aspergillosis and prevent the fungus from growing and spreading.
- Mortality among AIDS patients with cardiac aspergillosis is 100%, despite antifungal therapy.
- Diagnoses included small cell and non-small cell lung cancer and invasive aspergillosis.
- No subjects reported a history of clinically demonstrable tuberculosis or allergic bronchopulmonary aspergillosis as defined by the criteria of Rosenberg and colleagues.
- The malabsorption syndrome; secondary to chronic diarrhea, was explained as a result of aspergillosis of the stomach.
- Invasive aspergillosis is confined to the lungs in the majority of cases, but sinusitis and central nervous system involvement also occur with some frequency.
- Rarer conditions include aspergillosis (a serious lung infection) and cryptococcal meningitis (infection causing swelling in the brain, which can be life threatening).
OriginLate 19th century: from modern Latin Aspergillus, from aspergillum, + -osis. Definition of aspergillosis in US English: aspergillosisnounˌæspərdʒəˈloʊsəsˌaspərjəˈlōsəs A condition in which certain fungi infect the tissues. It most commonly affects the lungs, owing to inhalation of spores from moldy hay, and is then informally called farmer's lung. 曲霉病 The fungi that cause this condition are blackish molds of the genus Aspergillus, phylum Ascomycota Example sentencesExamples - No subjects reported a history of clinically demonstrable tuberculosis or allergic bronchopulmonary aspergillosis as defined by the criteria of Rosenberg and colleagues.
- Symptoms of invasive aspergillosis are nonspecific and include fever, cough, pleuritic chest pain, and hemoptysis.
- Pulmonary aspergillosis may present with fever, cough or sinusitis.
- The disease includes pneumonia and aspergillosis.
- Allergic bronchopulmonary aspergillosis is most often a complication of asthma or cystic fibrosis.
- Endobronchial aspergillosis is uniquely encountered in the lung transplant population, with an observed frequency of about 5%.
- Allergic bronchopulmonary aspergillosis occurs in cases of atopic asthma and may result in important lung disease.
- Diagnoses included small cell and non-small cell lung cancer and invasive aspergillosis.
- In an immune-compromised patient, invasive aspergillosis is a devastating disease that can present in this fashion and often eludes diagnosis.
- This species has been reported in a variety of animal and human infections including invasive and systemic disease including aspergillosis of the lungs and/or disseminated aspergillosis.
- Of these, one case with pulmonary aspergillosis and one case with atelectasis (due to acute hemorrhage) were confirmed.
- During the course of our patient's treatment, multiple positive bacterial cultures and delayed growth of fungal organisms caused difficulty in making a timely diagnosis of aspergillosis.
- There is not sufficient evidence to generally recommend treatment of an Aspergillus-postive sputum culture in the absence of allergic bronchopulmonary aspergillosis.
- The malabsorption syndrome; secondary to chronic diarrhea, was explained as a result of aspergillosis of the stomach.
- In due course, the research will help to develop drugs to treat aspergillosis and prevent the fungus from growing and spreading.
- Two patients died later from disseminated aspergillosis on Day 10 and from splenic rupture on Day 57, respectively.
- Rarer conditions include aspergillosis (a serious lung infection) and cryptococcal meningitis (infection causing swelling in the brain, which can be life threatening).
- Allergic bronchopulmonary aspergillosis was first reported by Hinson et al in 1952.
- Mortality among AIDS patients with cardiac aspergillosis is 100%, despite antifungal therapy.
- Invasive aspergillosis is confined to the lungs in the majority of cases, but sinusitis and central nervous system involvement also occur with some frequency.
OriginLate 19th century: from modern Latin Aspergillus, from aspergillum, + -osis. |