In case of post operative patients immunity is lowered. So they are more prone for post operative infections.
Many fungal infections are called opportunistic infections, which means, Some disease-causing fungi are more common in certain parts of the world it is common, high-risk HIV patients.
The cilia prevent things from getting into the lungs, such as bacteria, so if they are paralyzed, they can't do that.
The Hazard is always what can do the harm e.g. MRSA The risk is the likelihood that the harm could be realised unless control measures are implemented and followed
Increased risk of respiratory infections.
increased
Immunocompromised and elderly (>50 years of age) patients are at an increased risk for developing more severe syndromes;
Because the patient's immune system is suppressed, he or she is at an increased risk for infection.
increased risk of infection
Increased risk of infection.
Increased risk for infection
In addition to physical symptoms, patients with SS appear to be at increased risk for depression and other mood disorders.
Other then an increased risk of infection, no.
The ones who might already have an infection or have a low immune level.
Salmonella Poisoning Increased risk of Influenza virus infection (influenza A, B, and other...Swine, etc.) Increased risk of Trichinosis
a small minority of patients undergoing gastroenterologic surgery are at high risk for postoperative complications that may lead to prolonged hospital stays.
Smoking increases the risk of infection and the epidemiology of smoking related infection, and delineated implications of this increased risk of infection among cigarette smokers. Cigarette smoking is a substantial risk factor for important bacterial and viral infections. For example, smokers incur a 2 to 4 fold increased risk of invasive pneumatically disease. Influenza risk is several fold higher and is much more severe in smokers than nonsmokers. Perhaps the greatest public health impact of smoking on infection is the increased risk of tuberculosis, a particular problem in underdeveloped countries where smoking rates are increasing rapidly.
Reaccumulation of fluid or air is a possible complications, as are hypovolemic shock (shock caused by a lack of circulating blood) and infection. Patients are at increased risk for poor outcomes if they have a recent history of anticoagulant.