Clinical significance of cytokine measurement for detection of meningitis.

[1]  L. Mccawley,et al.  Cytokine elevations in infants with bacterial and aseptic meningitis. , 1995, The Journal of pediatrics.

[2]  L. Mccawley,et al.  Cytokine elevations in critically ill infants with sepsis and necrotizing enterocolitis. , 1994, The Journal of pediatrics.

[3]  P. Barie,et al.  Human astrocyte production of tumour necrosis factor-α, interleukin-1β, and interleukin-6 following exposure to lipopolysaccharide endotoxin , 1993 .

[4]  G. Mancuso,et al.  Production of tumor necrosis factor-alpha and interleukin-6 in mice infected with group B streptococci. , 1992, Circulatory shock.

[5]  O. Casasnovas,et al.  High concentrations of intrathecal interleukin-6 in human bacterial and nonbacterial meningitis. , 1992, The Journal of infectious diseases.

[6]  A. Cerami,et al.  The role of cytokines in the generation of inflammation and tissue damage in experimental gram-positive meningitis , 1990, The Journal of experimental medicine.

[7]  O. Ramilo,et al.  Cerebrospinal fluid interleukin 1-beta and tumor necrosis factor concentrations and outcome from neonatal gram-negative enteric bacillary meningitis. , 1989, The Pediatric infectious disease journal.

[8]  R. Zinkernagel,et al.  Tumor necrosis factor alpha in cerebrospinal fluid during bacterial, but not viral, meningitis. Evaluation in murine model infections and in patients , 1988, The Journal of experimental medicine.

[9]  J. Klein,et al.  Report of the Task Force on Diagnosis and Management of Meningitis. , 1986, Pediatrics.

[10]  J. D. Albert,et al.  Shock and tissue injury induced by recombinant human cachectin. , 1986, Science.