-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Azlocillin was administered alone to seven patients without malignant or blood disease presenting with septicaemia caused by Pseudomonas aeruginosa. In 6 cases the infection developed after surgery and in 3 of these it was responsible for a state of shock, twice associated with acute anuric renal failure. The minimum inhibitory concentrations of azlocillin varied from 2 to 32 micrograms/ml; 5 strains were resistant to carbenicillin. The minimum inhibitory to minimum bactericidal concentrations ratio, measured on five occasions, was equal to 2. Bacterial eradication was obtained in 6 patients. One patient with multivisceral failure died during treatment and in this case the responsible organism had become resistant to azlocillin.
J Godard, and
J Aubertin, and
J C Borderon, and
J B Dureux, and
J Motin
June 1964,
Chinese medical journal (Peking, China : 1932),
J Godard, and
J Aubertin, and
J C Borderon, and
J B Dureux, and
J Motin
October 1957,
The Journal of the American Osteopathic Association,
J Godard, and
J Aubertin, and
J C Borderon, and
J B Dureux, and
J Motin
March 1984,
Presse medicale (Paris, France : 1983),
J Godard, and
J Aubertin, and
J C Borderon, and
J B Dureux, and
J Motin
January 1982,
Infection,
J Godard, and
J Aubertin, and
J C Borderon, and
J B Dureux, and
J Motin
March 1984,
Presse medicale (Paris, France : 1983),
J Godard, and
J Aubertin, and
J C Borderon, and
J B Dureux, and
J Motin
March 1984,
Presse medicale (Paris, France : 1983),
J Godard, and
J Aubertin, and
J C Borderon, and
J B Dureux, and
J Motin
May 1982,
The Journal of antimicrobial chemotherapy,
J Godard, and
J Aubertin, and
J C Borderon, and
J B Dureux, and
J Motin
January 1984,
Acta dermato-venereologica,
J Godard, and
J Aubertin, and
J C Borderon, and
J B Dureux, and
J Motin
March 1986,
American family physician,
J Godard, and
J Aubertin, and
J C Borderon, and
J B Dureux, and
J Motin
September 1983,
Clinical pediatrics,
