Coagulase-negative staphylococcus was the most frequent organism responsible for ED-I (8/10, 80%) and ED-C (20/33, 60.6%).
Taxis and motorcycle taxis were the most frequent vehicles responsible, thus law enforcement could have a particularly helpful role.
The most frequent diagnoses responsible for hospitalization were gastrointestinal diseases (27.0%), respiratory diseases (21.4%), and solid and hematologic malignancies (12.3%).
Among them, C. albicans is encountered as the most frequent, being responsible for approximately 50 90% of cases of human infection (candidiasis) [ 9].
The most frequent pathogens responsible are Stx-producing Escherichia coli, particularly serotype O157 H7 (more recently O104:H4 [ 2]) and Shigella dysenteriae type 1 [ 1].
Because diabetes is the most frequent factor responsible for microvascular and macrovascular disease, we investigated angiogenin serum levels within the diabetic patient group.
The most frequent mutation responsible for progeria creates a truncated progeria mutant lamin A (progerin), which accumulates within the nuclei of human vascular cells and may be directly responsible for vascular involvement in progeria [ 42].
The most frequent diagnoses responsible for hospitalization were solid and hematologic malignancies (21.3%), abdominal diseases (14.8%), neonatal diseases (premature, congenital and genetic anomalies) (13.9%), renal failure (11%) and respiratory infections (10%).
Most frequent pathogens responsible for all types of infections were: P. aeruginosa (17%), C. parapsilosis (16.3%), E. coli (13.1%), C. albicans (10.5%), non- extended spectrum beta-lactamase (ESBL) K. pneumoniae (7.8%), and coagulase-negative Staphylococci (5.2%).
Most frequent pathogens responsible for all types of infections were: P. aeruginosa (17%), C. parapsilosis (16.3%), E. coli (13.1%), C. albicans (10.5%), non-ESBL K. pneumoniae (7.8%), and coagulase-negative Staphylococci (5.2%).
