Publication date: Dec 01, 2024
Respiratory viral infection may increase infection with Burkholderia pseudomallei progressing to clinical disease (melioidosis). This data linkage study evaluated associations between melioidosis and SARS-CoV-2 or influenza. Among 160 melioidosis cases, there was no difference in risk factors, vaccine status, or disease severity between 17 with viral co-infection and 143 without.
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Concepts | Keywords |
---|---|
Influenza | influenza |
Pseudomallei | melioidosis |
Respiratory | SARS-CoV-2 |
Vaccine | |
Viral |
Semantics
Type | Source | Name |
---|---|---|
disease | MESH | Viral Infection |
disease | MESH | Melioidosis |
disease | MESH | Co-infection |
disease | MESH | Influenza |
disease | MESH | infection |
disease | MESH | Infectious Diseases |
pathway | REACTOME | Reproduction |
disease | MESH | morbidity |
disease | MESH | diabetes mellitus |
drug | DRUGBANK | Ethanol |
disease | MESH | lung disease |
disease | IDO | immunosuppression |
disease | MESH | COVID 19 |
disease | MESH | fungal infection |
disease | MESH | tuberculosis |
pathway | KEGG | Tuberculosis |
disease | MESH | herpesvirus infections |
disease | MESH | respiratory infections |
disease | MESH | bacterial pneumonia |
disease | MESH | community transmission |
drug | DRUGBANK | Coenzyme M |
disease | MESH | Reinfection |
disease | MESH | Relapse |
disease | MESH | Bacteremia |
disease | MESH | Pneumonia |
disease | IDO | primary infection |
disease | MESH | Septic shock |
Original Article
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