In 127 infants admitted-to intensive care-for RSV bronchiolitis, concomitant bacterial sepsis was a rare even. However, in the subgroup of intubated patients the incidence of bacterial pneumonia was 43.9%(95%CI 31.0-5...In 127 infants admitted-to intensive care-for RSV bronchiolitis, concomitant bacterial sepsis was a rare even. However, in the subgroup of intubated patients the incidence of bacterial pneumonia was 43.9%(95%CI 31.0-56.8%), half community acquired and half nosocomial. As clinical signs are not helpful in identifying these patients, tracheal aspirates have to be investigated microbiologically on a routine basis in order to start antibiotics in time.展开更多
In 127 infants admitted-to intensive care-for RSV bronchiolitis, concomitant bacterial sepsis was a rare even. However, in the subgroup of intubated patients the incidence of bacterial pneumonia was 43.9% (95% CI 31.0...In 127 infants admitted-to intensive care-for RSV bronchiolitis, concomitant bacterial sepsis was a rare even. However, in the subgroup of intubated patients the incidence of bacterial pneumonia was 43.9% (95% CI 31.0-56.8% ), half community acquired and half nosocomial. As clinical signs are not helpful in identifying these patients, tracheal aspirates have to be investigated microbiologically on a routine basis in order to start antibiotics in time.展开更多
文摘In 127 infants admitted-to intensive care-for RSV bronchiolitis, concomitant bacterial sepsis was a rare even. However, in the subgroup of intubated patients the incidence of bacterial pneumonia was 43.9%(95%CI 31.0-56.8%), half community acquired and half nosocomial. As clinical signs are not helpful in identifying these patients, tracheal aspirates have to be investigated microbiologically on a routine basis in order to start antibiotics in time.
文摘In 127 infants admitted-to intensive care-for RSV bronchiolitis, concomitant bacterial sepsis was a rare even. However, in the subgroup of intubated patients the incidence of bacterial pneumonia was 43.9% (95% CI 31.0-56.8% ), half community acquired and half nosocomial. As clinical signs are not helpful in identifying these patients, tracheal aspirates have to be investigated microbiologically on a routine basis in order to start antibiotics in time.
