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• • ·Intravascular device-related infections: antimicrobial catheters as a strategy for prevention

    Page :1-3

    T.D. Chugh, Z.U. Khan

    
• • ·Infection prevention in necrotizing pancreatitis: an old challenge with new perspectives

    Page :4-8

    G. Butturini, R. Salvia, R. Bettini, M. Falconi, P. Pederzoli, C. Bassi

    Résumé Résumé
• • ·The organization of infection control in Germany

    Page :9-13

    U. Frank, P. Gastmeier, H. Rüden, F.D. Daschner

    Résumé Résumé
• • ·Post-operative endophthalmitis: the application of hazard analysis critical control points (HACCP) to an infection control problem

    Page :14-22

    D.R. Baird, M. Henry, K.G. Liddell, C.M. Mitchell, J.G. Sneddon

    Résumé Résumé
• • ·A statistical approach to an outbreak of endophthalmitis following cataract surgery ata hospital in the West of Scotland

    Page :23-29

    G.M. Allardice, E.M. Wright, M. Peterson, J.M. Miller

    Résumé Résumé
• • ·Molecular epidemiological study on transmission of tuberculosis in a hospital for mentally handicapped patients in Havana, Cuba

    Page :30-36

    R. Dı́az, R.I. Gómez, N. Garcı́a, J.A. Valdivia, D. van Soolingen

    Résumé Résumé
• • ·Pre-sterilization bioburden in Scotland

    Page :36

    G. Phillips, H. McEwan, D. Foot

    
• • ·Rate of transmission and endogenous origin of Candida albicans and Candida glabrata on adult intensive care units studied by pulsed field gel electrophoresis

    Page :37-42

    P. Hamal, R. Kappe, D. Rimek

    Résumé Résumé
• • ·Production of antimicrobial substances, by hospital bacteria, active against othermicro-organisms

    Page :43-47

    C. Padilla, P. Brevis, O. Lobos, E. Hubert, A. Zamorano

    Résumé Résumé
• • ·A district general hospital's method of post-operative infection surveillance including post-discharge follow-up, developed over a five-year period

    Page :48-54

    J.M. Stockley, R.M. Allen, D.F. Thomlinson, C.E. Constantine

    Résumé Résumé
• • ·High-level handwashing compliance in a community teaching hospital: a challenge that can be met!

    Page :55-58

    R. Sharir, N. Teitler, I. Lavi, R. Raz

    Résumé Résumé
• • ·Poor hospital infection control practice in venepuncture and use of tourniquets

    Page :59-61

    C. Rourke, C. Bates, R.C. Read

    Résumé Résumé
• • ·Pulsed field gel electrophoresis typing of coagulase-negative staphylococci with decreased susceptibility to teicoplanin isolated from an intensive care unit

    Page :62-68

    L. Schlegel, F. Saliba, N. Mangeney, D. Mathieu

    Résumé Résumé
• • ·Surveillance of hospital-acquired infection in the Republic of Ireland: past, present and future

    Page :69-73

    H. Humphreys, D. O'Flanagan

    Résumé Résumé
• • ·A one-day prevalence survey of hospital-acquired infections in Lebanon

    Page :74-78

    R. Azzam, M. Dramaix

    Résumé Résumé
• • ·Is the incidence of MRSA bacteraemia representative of the rate of MRSA infectionin general?

    Page :79

    J.W. Gray, R.H. George

    
• • ·Rational protocols for testing faeces in the investigation of sporadic hospital-acquired diarrhoea

    Page :80-81

    M.J. Sheppard

    
• • ·Are contaminated flush solutions an overlooked source for catheter-related sepsis?

    Page :81-83

    T. Worthington, S. Tebbs, H. Moss, V. Bevan, J. Kilburn, T.S.J. Elliott

    
• • ·Endoscope washers – a protocol for their use

    Page :83-84

    D. Izatt

    
• • ·Infections in long-term care institutions in Norway

    Page :84-85

    K. Crossley

    
• • ·Reply

    Page :84-85

    B.M. Andersen, M. Rasch