Biology
Find the culprit causing 200,000 Saiga antelope to die in a month
Scientists have found a kind of seemingly harmless bacterium, but it is the main reason why 200,000 chamois are destroyed.
Septicemia
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Septicemia.
Topic archive
Articles about Septicemia
9 published items.
Medicine - Health
6 signs of kidney infection: Recognize with the naked eye, just need to look carefully
If not treated promptly, kidney infections can cause kidney damage or septicemia, a disease that can be life-threatening.
Medicine - Health
Why only 1 bite can cause blood infection to take one's life?
Death from a bite, at first glance seems a bit hard to believe, but the truth proves that this is possible.
Medicine - Health
New techniques to diagnose sepsis only take a few hours
In the United States each year there are more than 1 million sepsis, more than 250,000 deaths - this is a disease that kills more people than breast cancer, prostate can…
Medicine - Health
Use magnets to purify the blood
More than half of people with sepsis or blood infections have died. Treatment is usually related to the use of free antibiotics that may cause signs of infection.
Medicine - Health
Can detect sepsis in a few hours
A simple blood test can quickly diagnose a blood infection in just a few hours and promises to save thousands of lives.
Medicine - Health
Meningococcal disease and preventive measures
Meningitis caused by meningococcal bacteria (Neisseria meningitidis), occurs mainly in children. This is a disease that develops due to the inflammation of the pus in th…
Cancer
Detection of IVIG is not effective in the treatment of neonatal leukemia
In a worldwide study, scientists working at the University of Sydney, Australia concluded that the use of intravenous immunoglobulin (IVIG) in the treatment of neonatal…
New technology
Hemorrhage with magnet
Researchers in Zurich (Switzerland) are developing a magnetic nanotube capable of detecting harmful molecules that exist in the blood and removing them.