E. coli rises among premature babies overtaking strep
A study funded by NIH and published in the New England Journal of Medicine finds E. coli infections in very low birth weight preemies rose from 3 to 7 per 1,000 births while group B strep infections fell from 5.9 to 1.7 per 1,000 births from 1991‑1993 to 1998‑2000. Led by Dr. Barbara J. Stoll at Emory, the work notes antibiotic use in labor reduced strep but allowed gram negative E. coli to become more common, raising concerns about mortality and long term disabilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Institutes of Health
New England Journal of Medicine
Barbara J. Stoll
Emory University School of Medicine
NIH
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bluefield
Princeton
Ene
Yeetra
West Virginia
Enaturecast
NTT
Wvva-Tv
AccuWeather
The
Virginias
Bristol
W VA
Charlottesville
Washington
AccuWeather, Inc
Norfolk
Hi Low Pep
Virginia
Sun Mon Tue
Ph RU Reo
Hi Danville
Dulles
Neon
Lynchburg Wees
Newport News
Richmond
Roanoke
Hi Lo
Pep Oilkern
N.C
Chicago
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Columbia
S.C
Columbus
Ohio
Concord
N.H
Dallas-Ft Worth
Des Moines
Detroit
Duluth
el Paso
Great Falls
Honolulu
Houston
Indianapolis
Jackson
Miss
Juneau Oseuveversseeeed
Kansas City
Key West
Los Angeles
Louisville
Oose
Memphis
Miami Beach
Anne
Rain
Mpls
St Paul
Nashville
New Orleans
New York City
North Platte
Orlando Srenevesens
Opie Ee
Philadelphia
Eseneeensaeseves
Phoenix
Eases
Pittsburgh
Portland
Maine
Snevenee
Ore
Wansensees
Raleigh-Durham
Ree
Sacramento
St Louis
Sereenenseeses
San Antonio
San Francisco
San Juan
Santa Fe
Seattle
Sone Seeveal
Soeenenes
Tampa-St
Ptrsby
Washington,d.c
Wilmington
Del
Associated Press
HONDA
Accord
Nissan Frontier
Peo Tana
Cole
NCLI
Automotive
ORY
Integrity In Business
Coledirect.com
Mercer Mall