Mayo Clinic Infectious Diseases (@mayoclinicinfd) 's Twitter Profile
Mayo Clinic Infectious Diseases

@mayoclinicinfd

A Trusted Global Leader in Infectious Diseases Practice, Research and Education

ID: 1133549378839490561

calendar_today29-05-2019 01:43:27

7,7K Tweet

37,37K Followers

239 Following

Mayo Clinic Infectious Diseases (@mayoclinicinfd) 's Twitter Profile Photo

#ScholarlySunday features the work of our fellow, Dr. Patrick Crowley Patrick Crowley, on the use of antimicrobials at the end of life, among patients enrolled in hospice and palliative care. Use the narrowest spectrum and for shortest duration possible. bit.ly/43IQpVk

#ScholarlySunday features the work of our fellow, Dr. Patrick Crowley <a href="/PCrowleyDO/">Patrick Crowley</a>, on the use of antimicrobials at the end of life, among patients enrolled in hospice and palliative care. Use the narrowest spectrum and for shortest duration possible. bit.ly/43IQpVk
LBaddour (@lbaddour1) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Correlation Between Blood Culture Time to Positivity and Vegetation Size in Staphylococcus aureus Infective Endocar… pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40426523/ 🫀 Congratulations Sebastian Santos, MD . Glad to see it posted in PubMed. S. Mac Chesdachai

Mayo Clinic Infectious Diseases (@mayoclinicinfd) 's Twitter Profile Photo

#ScholarlySunday features the work of our fellow, Dr. Jack Mc Hugh, describing the unusual cases of tuberculosis with empyema necessitans. Congratulations Jack and to your faculty mentor, Dr. Mac Chesdachai. Jack McHugh S. Mac Chesdachai

#ScholarlySunday features the work of our fellow, Dr. Jack Mc Hugh, describing the unusual cases of tuberculosis with empyema necessitans. Congratulations Jack and to your faculty mentor, Dr. Mac Chesdachai. <a href="/jamchugh/">Jack McHugh</a> <a href="/S_Chesdachai/">S. Mac Chesdachai</a>
Mayo Clinic Infectious Diseases (@mayoclinicinfd) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Weekend Digest Name the Pathogen Five Clues 1. Filamentous fungus with acute-angle branching septate hyphae 2. CNS trophism / brain abscess 3. Near-drowning accident 4. Opportunistic pathogen in immune compromised hosts 5. Voriconazole treatment

Weekend Digest

Name the Pathogen

Five Clues
1. Filamentous fungus with acute-angle branching septate hyphae
2. CNS trophism / brain abscess
3. Near-drowning accident
4. Opportunistic pathogen in immune compromised hosts
5. Voriconazole treatment
Mayo Clinic Infectious Diseases (@mayoclinicinfd) 's Twitter Profile Photo

It is a momentous day as we graduate 9 stellar Infectious Diseases physicians! Congratulations to the Mayo Clinic Rochester ID Class of 2025! May your future be filled with meaningful work, impactful research and compassionate care. With pride and admiration, we celebrate you!

It is a momentous day as we graduate 9 stellar Infectious Diseases physicians! 

Congratulations to the Mayo Clinic Rochester ID Class of 2025! May your future be filled with meaningful work, impactful research and compassionate care.

With pride and admiration, we celebrate you!
Mayo Clinic Infectious Diseases (@mayoclinicinfd) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Weekend Digest Name the Pathogen Five Clues 1. Gram-negative curved bacillus 2. Poultry and travel 3. Gastroenteritis 4. Guillain-Barre syndrome 5. Self-limited / ciprofloxacin / macrolides

Weekend Digest

Name the Pathogen

Five Clues
1. Gram-negative curved bacillus
2. Poultry and travel
3. Gastroenteritis
4. Guillain-Barre syndrome
5. Self-limited / ciprofloxacin / macrolides
Mayo Clinic Infectious Diseases (@mayoclinicinfd) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Publication Alert A multimodal approach integrating molecular diagnostics with conventional methods is essential to optimize the management of patients with endocarditis. Nischal Ranganath omar abu saleh Madiha Fida nam12.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%…

Mayo Clinic Infectious Diseases (@mayoclinicinfd) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Weekend Digest Name the Pathogen Five Clues 1. Gram-positive coccus 2. Bacteremia 3. Endocarditis with large vegetations 4. Colonic neoplasia 5. Penicillin / ceftriaxone treatment

Weekend Digest

Name the Pathogen

Five Clues
1. Gram-positive coccus
2. Bacteremia
3. Endocarditis with large vegetations
4. Colonic neoplasia
5. Penicillin / ceftriaxone treatment
Mayo Clinic Infectious Diseases (@mayoclinicinfd) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Weekend Digest Name the Pathogen Five Clues 1. Spore-forming Gram-positive bacillus 2. Spontaneous myonecrosis 3. Septicolysin 4. Colonic adenocarcinoma 5. Surgical debridement / antibiotics / supportive care

Weekend Digest

Name the Pathogen

Five Clues
1. Spore-forming Gram-positive bacillus
2. Spontaneous myonecrosis
3. Septicolysin
4. Colonic adenocarcinoma
5. Surgical debridement / antibiotics / supportive care