Denmark: botulism in an infant or infant botulism? (9/45)

A 4.5 months old, previously healthy Danish girl was admitted to a paediatric department after six days of passive behaviour and weak suck. Over the next days she became increasingly weak, developed bilateral ptosis, the muscle stretch reflexes were lost, and mydriasis with slow pupillary responses was noted. Botulism was suspected and confirmed by testing of patient serum in a bioassay. The condition of the patient improved following administration of botulism antiserum. The clinical picture was suggestive of intestinal (infant) botulism. However, botulism acquired from consumption of food with preformed neurotoxin could not be excluded.  (+info)

Persistence of botulinum toxin in patients' serum: Alaska, 1959-2007. (10/45)

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Investigations into small molecule non-peptidic inhibitors of the botulinum neurotoxins. (11/45)

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Botulinum neurotoxin serotype A inhibitors: small-molecule mercaptoacetamide analogs. (12/45)

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Localization of the sites and characterization of the mechanisms by which anti-light chain antibodies neutralize the actions of the botulinum holotoxin. (13/45)

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Clinical recovery and circulating botulinum toxin type F in adult patient. (14/45)

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Efficient serum clearance of botulinum neurotoxin achieved using a pool of small antitoxin binding agents. (15/45)

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Wound botulism complicating internal fixation of a complex radial fracture. (16/45)

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