Significance of the Prevalence of Arterial Bacteremia over Venous Bacteremia in the Etiological Diagnosis of Intracardiac Infection

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Yuriy. L. Shevchenko
Yuriy. L. Shevchenko

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Significance of the Prevalence of Arterial Bacteremia over Venous Bacteremia in the Etiological Diagnosis of Intracardiac Infection Banner
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Backgroundː The article analyzes the possibilities of increasing the efficiency of cultural bacteriological testing in patients with infective endocarditis by inoculating arterial and venous blood. Methodsː To substantiate the significance of the proposed combination, the experiments were conducted on 18 dogs to study the difference in the bacterial load between the arterial and venous blood. The experiments included standardized blood cultures and injections of the bacterial suspension of S. aureus isolates cultured in agar plates containing 131 I-labeled albumin. In the arterial and venous blood samples, the relative concentration of 131I was determined by recording counts per minute in the well counter chamber. A total of 141 surgical patients with infectious endocarditis (IE) had venous and arterial blood cultures performed to assess the positive test rates compared to the intraoperative results.

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No external funding was declared for this work.

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The authors declare no conflict of interest.

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No ethics committee approval was required for this article type.

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Yuriy. L. Shevchenko. 2026. \u201cSignificance of the Prevalence of Arterial Bacteremia over Venous Bacteremia in the Etiological Diagnosis of Intracardiac Infection\u201d. Global Journal of Medical Research - F: Diseases GJMR-F Volume 24 (GJMR Volume 24 Issue F2): .

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Crossref Journal DOI 10.17406/gjmra

Print ISSN 0975-5888

e-ISSN 2249-4618

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v1.2

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August 16, 2024

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English

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Backgroundː The article analyzes the possibilities of increasing the efficiency of cultural bacteriological testing in patients with infective endocarditis by inoculating arterial and venous blood. Methodsː To substantiate the significance of the proposed combination, the experiments were conducted on 18 dogs to study the difference in the bacterial load between the arterial and venous blood. The experiments included standardized blood cultures and injections of the bacterial suspension of S. aureus isolates cultured in agar plates containing 131 I-labeled albumin. In the arterial and venous blood samples, the relative concentration of 131I was determined by recording counts per minute in the well counter chamber. A total of 141 surgical patients with infectious endocarditis (IE) had venous and arterial blood cultures performed to assess the positive test rates compared to the intraoperative results.

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Significance of the Prevalence of Arterial Bacteremia over Venous Bacteremia in the Etiological Diagnosis of Intracardiac Infection

Yuriy. L. Shevchenko
Yuriy. L. Shevchenko

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