Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
8744875 | Clinical Microbiology and Infection | 2018 | 28 Pages |
Abstract
Anatomically inhomogeneous infection with different, multiple H. pylori strains is common. Prospective clinical study design, collection of samples from multiple sites and microbiologic methods that allow the detection of coinfections are mandatory for collection of reliable data on antimicrobial resistance patterns in representative patient populations. (ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT02925091).
Keywords
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Authors
C. Bilgilier, A. Stadlmann, A. Makristathis, J. Thannesberger, M.-T. Kastner, P. Knoflach, P. Steiner, M. Schöniger-Hekele, C. Högenauer, A. Blesl, C. Datz, U. Huber-Schönauer, R. Schöfl, F. Wewalka, A. Püspök, N. Mitrovits, J. Leiner, H. Tilg,