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Your search keyword '"Monika Jankechova"' showing total 9 results
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9 results on '"Monika Jankechova"'

1. Religion and infectious diseases – review

Author

A. Gallova, T. Bak, J. Adamcova, S. Subramanian, Krcmery, P. Hajj Ali, P. Laca, J. Polonova, Monika Jankechova, S. Spanik, N. Bujdova, and T. Hrindova

Subjects
business.industry, Medicine, General Medicine, business
Published
2017

2. St. Louise Hospital for Marginalized Homeless Population: TB and Other Infectious Diseases are Rare

Author

Vladimir Krcmery, Kateřina Procházková, Ladislav Bucko, Karvaj M, Jozef Bozik, Maria Hardy, Robert Vlcek, Mariana Mrazova, Monika Jankechova, P. Tomanek, Michaela Nachtmann, Ana Skopova, I. Bartosovic, Monika Mikloskova, Jana Vallova, Viera Hulkova, J. Benca, Ivana Jahodova, Gertruda Mikolasova, and Peter Slovak

Subjects
Homeless population, medicine.medical_specialty, Pediatrics, business.industry, Family medicine, Medicine, General Medicine, business
Published
2017

3. A Daily Low-threshold Integration Center for the Homeless. Model of Social and Healthcare for Excluded Populations

Author

Monika Jankechova, Ladislav Bucko, Kateřina Procházková, Dora Thimm, M. Olah, Anna Ondrejkova, Sandra Tordova, Carsten Matuschek, Monika Mikloskova, Libusa Radkova, Mariana Mrazova, Sergej Kara, Gyorgy Herdics, Gertruda Mikolasova, J. Benca, Jana Vallova, Robert Kovac, Matej Gliganic, Vladimir Novak, Karvaj M, and P. Tomanek

Subjects
Gerontology, business.industry, Health care, Center (algebra and category theory), General Medicine, Sociology, business
Published
2017

4. Increasing infections with Candida spp. and marine species of Pseudomonas among migrants from Syria crossing Mediterranean Sea between Greece and Turkey

Author

Ladislav Bucko, Martin Bibza, Catherine Zoller, Timea Lassakova, Jan Bydzovsky, Kaled Ibrahim, Monika Jankechova, Gertruda Mikolasova, Juris P, J. Suvada, Vladimir Krcmery, Dagmar Kalatova, Anna Liskova, Juraj Ondrejka, Mariana Mrazova, Peri Hajj Ali, and Gyorgy Herdics

Subjects
Geography, Mediterranean sea, biology, Ecology, Pseudomonas, Candida spp, General Medicine, biology.organism_classification, Marine species
Published
2017

5. Antimicrobial Susceptibility of Respiratory Isolates From Homeless Population in An Urban Environment

Author

Gertruda Mikolasova, Viera Hulkova, Maria Stankovicova, Peter Slovak, Robert Vlcek, M. Olah, Slavko Poptrajanovski, Jozef Kmec, Mariana Mrazova, Karvaj M, Ladislav Bucko, Libusa Radkova, J. Benca, I. Bartosovic, E. Grey, Steve Szydlowski, Marian Fasko, Mellinghoff Franz, Vladimir Krcmery, Rita Carberry, Maria Hardy, Kateřina Procházková, Monika Jankechova, and Anna Liskova

Subjects
Homeless population, business.industry, Environmental health, Medicine, Antimicrobial susceptibility, General Medicine, business, Urban environment, Microbiology
Published
2017

6. Migrants Are Colonized by Resistant Bacteria During Their Prolonged Stays in Refugee Camps

Author

Monika Jankechova, Ladislav Bucko, Lubomira Tkacova, Ibrahim Khalil, Hana Helderova, Livia Cervena, Milica Palenikova, Alexandra Topolska, Gyorgy Herdics, Peri Hajj Ali, Silvia Putekova, Anna Murgova, Vladimir Krcmery, Liana Tomic, Anna Liakova, Ferdinand Sasvary, Jan Bydzovsky, and Jana Kabatova

Subjects
Resistant bacteria, business.industry, Refugee, Medicine, Ethnology, General Medicine, business, Genealogy
Published
2017

7. Health and Social Intervention Programs Among Internally Displaced Population in Eldoret, Western Kenya – Review

Author

D. Kimuli, A. Gallova, Gertruda Mikolasova, N. Bujdova, Vladimir Krcmery, C. Mulama, M. Mulera, Stanislav Spanik, P. Bryndzak, M. Belovicova, P. Laca, Monika Jankechova, T. Bak, J. Polonova, and J. Adamcova

Subjects
education.field_of_study, business.industry, Intervention (counseling), Internally displaced person, Environmental health, Population, Medicine, General Medicine, education, business
Published
2017

8. Decreasing occurrence of bacterial STD after introduction of voluntary counseling and testing HIV-program in Eldoret and Naivasha in Kenya in 1999-2013

Author

A. Mamova, A. Murgova, D. Kalatova, N. Mwanzia Kimuli, J. Kafkova, Z. Bacikova, Monika Jankechova, L. Tkacova, L. Michalikova, Z. Paukovova, D. Kimuli, N. Kulkova, V. Krcmery, G. Mikolasova, J. Brnova, and I. Gagova

Subjects
Tuberculosis, Traditional medicine, business.industry, Incidence (epidemiology), Voluntary counseling and testing, Gonorrhea, virus diseases, General Medicine, Hepatitis B, medicine.disease, Health intervention, Acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS), Environmental health, Medicine, Syphilis, business
Abstract

Introduction: HIV with Tuberculosis represent “deadly” synergy and HIV with STD “suffering”: Synergy in areas of SS Asia with higher AIDS/HIV prevalence. Patients and Methods: The aim of this research was to assess the impact of the community based integrated health program focused on HIV/ AIDS and tuberculosis (TB) on the occurrence of bacterial STD in the rural community of North Eldoret as well as in the area of Lake Naivasha in Kenya. Results: Both areas home HIV prevalence of around 6%. A dramatic decrease of HIV was correlated with sustained decrease of bacterial STD’s (mainly syphilis and gonorrhea). Conclusion: An integrated program of HIV/TB (STD) should be supported in the community with higher HIV prevalence. Original Articles 46 Clinical Social Work and Health Intervention Clinical Social Work and Health Intervention Vol. 7 No. 3 2016 Introduction Incidence of bacterial sexually transmitted diseases (STD) correlates with HIV as well with Hepatitis B and C and introduction of an integrated community program usually impacts multiple diseases. The aim of this research was to assess the impact of a community based integrated health program focused on HIV/AIDS and tuberculosis (TB) on the occurrence of bacterial STD in a rural community in North Eldoret as well as in the area of Lake Naivasha in Kenya, both areas with HIV prevalence of around 6%.

Published
2016

9. Fungal neuroinfections and fungaemia: unexpected increase of mortality from invasive fungal infections in 2005-2011 in comparison to 1989-1998: analysis of 210 cases

Author

Andrea, Demitrovicova, Anna, Liskova, Michal, Valach, Martin, Izakovic, Adriana, Noge, Jana, Baranova, Dagmar, Kalatova, Ludmila, Syrovatkova, Jana, Velicova, Beata, Bugykova, Ivica, Gulasova, Dagmar, Seinova, Gertruda, Mikolasova, Martina, Mutalova, Martina, Pilkova, Ivan, Szabo, Lubica, Findova, Istvan, Madarasz, Martin, Stanzyk, Dagmar, Mikulickova, Maria, Blazekova, Monika, Jankechova, Zuzana, Slezakova, Gabriela, Kuriplachova, Jozef, Visnovsky, Andrea, Obrocnikova, Mathias, Blumm, Bernard, Blumm, Simon, Wolfram, Peter, Zeleny, Jana, Otrubova, Bruno, Rudinsky, Zuzana, Nagyova, Martina, Vravcova, Jozef, Kajaba, Sona, Jexova, Svetoslav, Oravec, Slavomir, Toth, Stanislava, Klobucka, Jana, Gerigh, Frank, Schumann, Robert, Ambra, Peter, Bandura, Christian, Bonnack, Zuzana, Kubisova, Marek, Palo, Erich, Kalavsky, Lubos, Drgona, Rajoo, Mahesvaari, and Jan, Riedl

Abstract

In this short communication we compared the data of fungaemia cases in Slovak hospitals from 1989-1998 published in 1999-2000 with data from 2005-2011.Risk factors, etiology and outcome of fungaemia between two periods (1989-1998 vs. 2005-2011) were compared and risk factors for death assessed by univariate analysis (CDC 2006 Statistical Package).In comparison to 1989-1998 when only amphotericin B and fluconazole has been used (55%), in 2005-2011 only 35.2% patients received FLU, but 26.4% received voriconazole, 22% caspofungin and anidulafungin and about 6.6% lipid formulations of Amphotericin B. In etiology, while in 1989-1998 only 37.1% (115/310) represented non-albicans Candida (NAC) and non-Candida yeasts in 2005-2011 already reached 63.7%. The significant increase of breakthrough fungaemia may be a sign of inappropriate empiric therapy.

Published
2013

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