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- Anatomical Pathology
- Autism Speech Therapy
- Automated Tissue Image Analysis
- Bilingual Speech pathology
- Cellular Pathology
- Chemical Pathology
- Classic Diagnostic Pathology
- Clinical Linguistics
- Clinical Pathology
- Communicate Speech pathology
- Cooperative Human Tissue Network
- Diagnostic Molecular Pathology
- Diagnostic Pathology
- Diagnostic Pathology Reports
- Diagnostic Pathology of Infectious Diseases
- Diagnostic Surgical Pathology
- Diagnostic Techniques in Pathology
- Experimental Pathology
- Forensic Pathologist Communications
- Hematopathology
- Immunohistochemistry (IHC):
- Immunopathology
- Interventional Speech Therapy
- Medical Speech pathology
- Molecular Pathology
- Neuropathology
- Pathobiology
- Pathology Diagnostics Market Analysis
- Phytopathology
- Prognosis-related diagnosis
- Renal Pathology
- Spectrum Pathology
- Speech Impediment / speech disorder
- Speech Therapy
- Speech Therapy Exercise
- Speech Therapy Materials
- Speech Therapy for Adults
- Speech Therapy for Children
- Speech and Language Disorders
- Speech and Language pathology
- Speech pathology
- Stereology
- Tissue based Diagnosis
- Virtual Microscopy
- Virtual Pathology
Antibiotic-Associated Colitis
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Description: Antibiotic-associated colitis, also called antibiotic-associated enterocolitis, can occur following antibiotic treatment. The bacteria Clostridia difficile are normally found in the intestines of 5% of healthy adults, but people can also pick up the bacteria while they are in a hospital or nursing home. When antibiotics are given, most of the resident bacteria are killed. With fewer bacteria to compete with, the normally harmless Clostridia difficile grow rapidly and produce toxins.
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Symptoms: The early signs and symptoms of this disease include lower abdominal cramps, an increased need to pass stool and watery diarrhea, As the disease progresses, the patient may experience a general ill feeling, fatigue, abdominal pain, and fever. If the disease proceeds to pseudomembranous enterocolitis, the patient may also experience nausea, vomiting, large amounts of watery diarrhea, and a very high fever (104-105°F/40-40.5°C).
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Treatment: Treatment options include the following: Fluid Replacement, Medications, Surgery, Fecal Transplantation