Titlebook: Infectious Complications in Cancer Patients; Valentina Stosor,Teresa R. Zembower Book 2014 Springer International Publishing Switzerland 2

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Neutropenic Fever and Sepsis: Evaluation and Management,ing. Not all neutropenic patients have the same risk of developing severe infection or serious medical complications. Although all patients with neutropenia and fever should receive prompt, empiric antibiotic therapy, low-risk patients can be effectively managed without hospitalization—often with th

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Respiratory Infections, Cancer, chemotherapy, and radiation can all cause noninfectious pulmonary infiltrates and respiratory symptoms that can masquerade as a respiratory tract infection. Cancer patients are at a particular risk for infection by a wide variety of different viruses, fungi, and bacteria that can be difficu

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Enteric Infections,omes in this setting include neutropenic enterocolitis, bacterial infections such as . infection (CDI), viral infections such as CMV colitis, and parasitic infections such as strongyloidiasis. Diagnosing and gauging the severity of CDI presents challenges, as chemotherapy may produce symptoms that m

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Dermatologic Infections in Cancer Patients,econdary to the underlying malignant process and/or its treatment have been linked to an increase in the risk of infections. The skin and its appendages (i.e., hair and nails) represent the first line of defense against infectious microorganism; its dysfunction as a physical barrier and an immunolog

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Infection Control and Prevention Considerations,read use of anti-infective agents has allowed for the application of ever-greater immune-suppressing therapies with successful treatment of infectious complications, prevention of infection remains the primary goal. The evolutionary changes of microorganisms, whereby resistance to anti-infective the