Tropical Medicine & International Health · 2004 · 95 citations · 17 references
BSIs are common among patients admitted with fever. While BSI with mycobacteraemia and S. pneumoniae can usually be predicted on clinical grounds and with routinely available diagnostic methods, NTS bacteraemia often presents as a primary BSI without localizing symptoms and signs. Splenomegaly in this population indicates NTS bacteraemia rather than malaria.
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The mortality and pathology of HIV infection in a West African city
Sebastian Lucas, A. Hounnou, Christopher S. Peacock et al. · AIDS · 1993 · 564 citations
Increasing rates of malarial fever with deteriorating immune status in HIV-1-infected Ugandan adults
Neil French, Jessica Nakiyingi, Eric Lugada et al. · AIDS · 2001 · 230 citations