Skip to content
← Back to this collection

PUBLICATIONS · 2179420

From the Infectious Diseases Society of America. Guidelines for the use of antimicrobial agents in neutropenic patients with unexplained fever.

Open original source → · Download preserved record

Bibliographic metadata only. No full-text article or abstract is reproduced. Absence of a captured notice is not confirmation that a publication is clear of corrections or retractions.

Journal
J Infect Dis
Publication date
1990 Mar
First author
Hughes WT

This record carries publication-notice metadata. Review the notices below before relying on it.

Publication notices

absence is not clearance
true
has correction metadata
true
has expression of concern metadata
false
has retraction in link
false
pubmed marks article retracted
false
pubmed marks retraction notice
false
relationships
  1. citation
    J Infect Dis 1990 Jun;161(6):1316
    note
    Source null
    related pmid
    Source null
    relationship
    Erratum in
    url
    Source null
  2. citation
    J Infect Dis. 1991 Jan;163(1):201-3.
    note
    Source null
    related pmid
    1984470
    relationship
    Comment in

Authors and identifiers

  1. name
    Hughes WT
    type
    Author
  2. name
    Armstrong D
    type
    Author
  3. name
    Bodey GP
    type
    Author
  4. name
    Feld R
    type
    Author
  5. name
    Mandell GL
    type
    Author
  6. name
    Meyers JD
    type
    Author
  7. name
    Pizzo PA
    type
    Author
  8. name
    Schimpff SC
    type
    Author
  9. name
    Shenep JL
    type
    Author
  10. name
    Wade JC
    type
    Author
Complete bibliographic record and source provenance
authors
  1. name
    Hughes WT
    type
    Author
  2. name
    Armstrong D
    type
    Author
  3. name
    Bodey GP
    type
    Author
  4. name
    Feld R
    type
    Author
  5. name
    Mandell GL
    type
    Author
  6. name
    Meyers JD
    type
    Author
  7. name
    Pizzo PA
    type
    Author
  8. name
    Schimpff SC
    type
    Author
  9. name
    Shenep JL
    type
    Author
  10. name
    Wade JC
    type
    Author
bibliography ids
  1. nci-bib-c37245ae858c96bd5ddb5666
book metadata
content sha256
25f4703904536a98df5761d39b146f62f03e6230ae6800e923d8c585c965141c
document type
citation
dois
  1. 10.1093/infdis/161.3.381
electronic publication date
display
Source null
precision
missing
year
Source null
evidence scope
bibliographic_metadata_only
id
pubmed:2179420
immutable id
pubmed:2179420@25f4703904536a98df5761d39b146f62f03e6230ae6800e923d8c585c965141c
journal
abbreviation
J Infect Dis
issn electronic
Source null
issn print
0022-1899
issue
3
name
The Journal of infectious diseases
nlm unique id
0413675
pages
381-96
volume
161
languages
  1. eng
notices
absence is not clearance
true
has correction metadata
true
has expression of concern metadata
false
has retraction in link
false
pubmed marks article retracted
false
pubmed marks retraction notice
false
relationships
  1. citation
    J Infect Dis 1990 Jun;161(6):1316
    note
    Source null
    related pmid
    Source null
    relationship
    Erratum in
    url
    Source null
  2. citation
    J Infect Dis. 1991 Jan;163(1):201-3.
    note
    Source null
    related pmid
    1984470
    relationship
    Comment in
outcomes validated
false
pmid
2179420
provenance
batch id
a86a47b66cb510ab0246
provider
NCBI PubMed ESummary
record sha256
6439d9196f1e0c75b8a370d84c1a5960db4fb38645d73915a9c98552bf0abf28
response sha256
62fa1bbcbdc25a5665b7097f6b22fc4289465701bcd0c8efaebd75831ecd761d
retrieved at
2026-09-09T23:45:08.918507+00:00
publication date
display
1990 Mar
precision
month
year
1990
publication types
  1. Consensus Statement
  2. Guideline
  3. Journal Article
  4. Practice Guideline
  5. Review
record status
PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE
schema version
1.0
source url
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/2179420/
title
From the Infectious Diseases Society of America. Guidelines for the use of antimicrobial agents in neutropenic patients with unexplained fever.

Preserved source evidence · Not medical advice