Salzman, Mark B., and Lorry G. Rubin. "Meningococcemia." Infectious Disease Clinics of North America 10 (December 1996): 709-725.
The diagnosis of meningococcemia can be made by the growth of the organism from blood cultures.
Immediate treatment of a suspected case of meningococcemia begins with antibiotics that work against the organism.
As many as 15-20% of patients with meningococcemia will die as a result of the acute infection.
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A common noun for reading material could be "book" or "magazine."
Although a vaccine is available for meningococcus, it is still difficult at this time to produce a vaccine for the type B organism, the most common one in the United States.
Yes
Canale, S. T. Campbell's Operative Orthopedics. St. Louis: Mosby, 2003.
Brukner, Peter, et al. Clinical Sports Medicine : McGraw-Hill, 2000.
"Silencing the Silent Killer." USA Today Magazine March 2004: 77.
No. It would be quite unusual for this to happen.
Certain people with immune system defects (particularly those with defects in the complement system) may have recurrent episodes of meningococcemia. These patients, however, seem to have a less serious outcome.