-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Torulopsis glabrata causes an increasingly frequent infection in immunocompromised adults. In a 1,910-g, 36-week, small-for-gestational-age neonate, T glabrata caused necrotizing enterocolitis and endophthalmitis. The fungus was not grown from cultures obtained from four blood specimens but was seen microscopically in methenamine silver-stained sections of resected bowel.
Related Publications
J E Baley, and
R M Kliegman, and
W L Annable, and
B B Dahms, and
A A Fanaroff
November 1995,
Revista espanola de enfermedades digestivas,
J E Baley, and
R M Kliegman, and
W L Annable, and
B B Dahms, and
A A Fanaroff
June 1978,
Archives of ophthalmology (Chicago, Ill. : 1960),
J E Baley, and
R M Kliegman, and
W L Annable, and
B B Dahms, and
A A Fanaroff
December 1987,
The Journal of pediatrics,
J E Baley, and
R M Kliegman, and
W L Annable, and
B B Dahms, and
A A Fanaroff
January 2023,
Gut microbes,
J E Baley, and
R M Kliegman, and
W L Annable, and
B B Dahms, and
A A Fanaroff
September 1974,
Ugeskrift for laeger,
J E Baley, and
R M Kliegman, and
W L Annable, and
B B Dahms, and
A A Fanaroff
April 2000,
The American journal of gastroenterology,
J E Baley, and
R M Kliegman, and
W L Annable, and
B B Dahms, and
A A Fanaroff
November 1980,
JAMA,
J E Baley, and
R M Kliegman, and
W L Annable, and
B B Dahms, and
A A Fanaroff
June 1995,
Obstetrics and gynecology,
J E Baley, and
R M Kliegman, and
W L Annable, and
B B Dahms, and
A A Fanaroff
August 1987,
Infection control : IC,
J E Baley, and
R M Kliegman, and
W L Annable, and
B B Dahms, and
A A Fanaroff
October 1988,
The Ulster medical journal,
