-transparent.png){kind=logo}
The authors report 18 cases of Clostridium perfringens infection and discuss the main clinical and etiological aspects apart from gynecological forms and those usually requiring intensive care. Pathological foci, digestive infection and the problem of bacteremia are discussed together with appropriate treatment.
Related Publications
P Lagarde, and
C Carbon, and
Y Boussougant, and
S Lamotte-Barrillon, and
J N Maillard
August 1981,
Clinical pediatrics,
P Lagarde, and
C Carbon, and
Y Boussougant, and
S Lamotte-Barrillon, and
J N Maillard
January 1968,
Cahiers d'anesthesiologie,
P Lagarde, and
C Carbon, and
Y Boussougant, and
S Lamotte-Barrillon, and
J N Maillard
September 1979,
Nederlands tijdschrift voor geneeskunde,
P Lagarde, and
C Carbon, and
Y Boussougant, and
S Lamotte-Barrillon, and
J N Maillard
June 1985,
La Revue du praticien,
P Lagarde, and
C Carbon, and
Y Boussougant, and
S Lamotte-Barrillon, and
J N Maillard
March 1990,
La Revue du praticien,
P Lagarde, and
C Carbon, and
Y Boussougant, and
S Lamotte-Barrillon, and
J N Maillard
April 1980,
Archives francaises de pediatrie,
P Lagarde, and
C Carbon, and
Y Boussougant, and
S Lamotte-Barrillon, and
J N Maillard
January 1989,
Reviews of infectious diseases,
P Lagarde, and
C Carbon, and
Y Boussougant, and
S Lamotte-Barrillon, and
J N Maillard
March 1988,
Medizinische Klinik (Munich, Germany : 1983),
P Lagarde, and
C Carbon, and
Y Boussougant, and
S Lamotte-Barrillon, and
J N Maillard
October 1971,
American journal of obstetrics and gynecology,
P Lagarde, and
C Carbon, and
Y Boussougant, and
S Lamotte-Barrillon, and
J N Maillard
April 2008,
Journal of obstetrics and gynaecology : the journal of the Institute of Obstetrics and Gynaecology,
