医
China Med Service
Best doctors, yours
Breaking down language, channel and process barriers in cross-border care — making the best doctors your personal doctors.
300 Grade-A partner hospitals · 3,000+ leading experts · one-stop service across all specialties
Klebsiella pneumoniae infection (A49.802) is a disease entity listed in the National Clinical Version 2.0 of the Disease Classification and Codes standard issued by the National Health Commission; a detailed pathological introduction is being compiled.
E. coli infection (A49.801) is a disease entity listed in the National Clinical Version 2.0 of the Disease Classification and Codes standard issued by the National Health Commission; a detailed pathological introduction is being compiled.
Gram-positive bacillary infection (A49.800x023) is a disease entity listed in the National Clinical Version 2.0 of the Disease Classification and Codes standard issued by the National Health Commission; a detailed pathological introduction is being compil
Enterococcal infection (A49.800x021) is a disease entity listed in the National Clinical Version 2.0 of the Disease Classification and Codes standard issued by the National Health Commission; a detailed pathological introduction is being compiled.
Ochrobactrum anthropi bacteremia (A49.800x020) is a disease entity listed in the National Clinical Version 2.0 of the Disease Classification and Codes standard issued by the National Health Commission; a detailed pathological introduction is being compile
Acinetobacter calcoaceticus infection (A49.800x019) is a disease entity listed in the National Clinical Version 2.0 of the Disease Classification and Codes standard issued by the National Health Commission; a detailed pathological introduction is being co
Edwardsiella tarda infection (A49.800x015) is a disease entity listed in the National Clinical Version 2.0 of the Disease Classification and Codes standard issued by the National Health Commission; a detailed pathological introduction is being compiled.
Alcaligenes infection (A49.800x014) is a disease entity listed in the National Clinical Version 2.0 of the Disease Classification and Codes standard issued by the National Health Commission; a detailed pathological introduction is being compiled.
Acinetobacter is an opportunistic Gram-negative coccobacillus causing nosocomial infections when host resistance falls. It causes respiratory infection, septicemia, meningitis, endocarditis, wound/skin infection, and genitourinary infection; severe cases
传染科Pseudomonas aeruginosa infection (A49.800x008) is a disease entity listed in the National Clinical Version 2.0 of the Disease Classification and Codes standard issued by the National Health Commission; a detailed pathological introduction is being compile
Friedländer's bacillus infection (A49.800x003) is a disease entity listed in the National Clinical Version 2.0 of the Disease Classification and Codes standard issued by the National Health Commission; a detailed pathological introduction is being compile
Helicobacter infection (A49.800x001) is a disease entity listed in the National Clinical Version 2.0 of the Disease Classification and Codes standard issued by the National Health Commission; a detailed pathological introduction is being compiled.
Bacterial infection, other (A49.800) is a disease entity listed in the National Clinical Version 2.0 of the Disease Classification and Codes standard issued by the National Health Commission; a detailed pathological introduction is being compiled.
Mycoplasma bacteremia (A49.301) is a disease entity listed in the National Clinical Version 2.0 of the Disease Classification and Codes standard issued by the National Health Commission; a detailed pathological introduction is being compiled.
Mycoplasma are the smallest free-living prokaryotes, lacking cell walls, 0.3-0.5 µm, highly pleomorphic (spherical/rod/filamentous/branching). Of 16 human species, 5 are pathogenic: M. pneumoniae, Ureaplasma urealyticum, M. hominis, M. genitalium, M. ferm
传染科H. influenzae bacteremia (A49.201) is a disease entity listed in the National Clinical Version 2.0 of the Disease Classification and Codes standard issued by the National Health Commission; a detailed pathological introduction is being compiled.
H. influenzae is normal upper-respiratory flora once mistakenly thought to cause influenza. It actually causes a wide range of disease: respiratory disease, meningitis, septicemia, conjunctivitis, female genital infection, cellulitis—common in infants and
感染科Streptococcal infection syndrome (A49.103) is a disease entity listed in the National Clinical Version 2.0 of the Disease Classification and Codes standard issued by the National Health Commission; a detailed pathological introduction is being compiled.
Pneumococcal infection (A49.102) is a disease entity listed in the National Clinical Version 2.0 of the Disease Classification and Codes standard issued by the National Health Commission; a detailed pathological introduction is being compiled.
Streptococcal bacteremia (A49.101) is a disease entity listed in the National Clinical Version 2.0 of the Disease Classification and Codes standard issued by the National Health Commission; a detailed pathological introduction is being compiled.
|
