Results 271 to 280 of about 762,477 (313)
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Pediatrics In Review, 1996
Introduction One in three children can be anticipated to develop a lower respiratory tract infection (LRI) in the first year of life. Denny and Clyde reported 6000 cases of LRI in an outpatient practice in North Carolina. Of this group, 15% had croup, 34% had tracheobronchitis, 29% had bronchiolitis, and 29% had pneumonia. The overall
D V, Schidlow, C W, Callahan
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Introduction One in three children can be anticipated to develop a lower respiratory tract infection (LRI) in the first year of life. Denny and Clyde reported 6000 cases of LRI in an outpatient practice in North Carolina. Of this group, 15% had croup, 34% had tracheobronchitis, 29% had bronchiolitis, and 29% had pneumonia. The overall
D V, Schidlow, C W, Callahan
openaire +2 more sources
Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 1989
Pneumonia is a common disease seen in Emergency Department patients and is caused by a wide range of pathogens. The clinical and laboratory data that help to provide a specific etiologic diagnosis of the pneumonia are reviewed. In addition, current recommendations for the treatment and hospitalization of patients with pneumonia are detailed.
D L, Carden, J K, Smith
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Pneumonia is a common disease seen in Emergency Department patients and is caused by a wide range of pathogens. The clinical and laboratory data that help to provide a specific etiologic diagnosis of the pneumonia are reviewed. In addition, current recommendations for the treatment and hospitalization of patients with pneumonia are detailed.
D L, Carden, J K, Smith
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Pediatrics In Review, 2008
Pneumonia (infection of the lung parenchyma) in children is encountered commonly in daily practice, and otherwise healthy children typically do well with outpatient treatment. It is important, however, to recognize those children who are at risk for or who already are experiencing severe or complicated pneumonia and to monitor and treat them. Pneumonia
Durbin, William J. Jr. +1 more
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Pneumonia (infection of the lung parenchyma) in children is encountered commonly in daily practice, and otherwise healthy children typically do well with outpatient treatment. It is important, however, to recognize those children who are at risk for or who already are experiencing severe or complicated pneumonia and to monitor and treat them. Pneumonia
Durbin, William J. Jr. +1 more
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NONRESOLVING PNEUMONIA AND MIMICS OF PNEUMONIA
Medical Clinics of North America, 2001Physicians caring for patients with community-acquired pneumonia are often faced with the dilemma of how to approach a patient with slowly resolving or even nonresolving pneumonia. When the radiograph has failed to resolve by 50% in 2 weeks or completely in 4 weeks, the pneumonia should be considered to be nonresolving or slowly resolving.
L, Rome, G, Murali, M, Lippmann
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Severe Mycoplasma pneumoniae Pneumonia
Respiration, 2009Four cases of severe Mycoplasma pneumoniae infection are reported which were treated in a single hospital over the course of 4 years. The difficulties in the diagnosis of M. pneumoniae infections are eminently demonstrated by these cases. Because of the fact that it generally takes 2–3 weeks to make this diagnosis, the physician must utilize clues of ...
D W, Gump, H B, Hawley
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Nursing Standard, 2016
Essential facts: An infection of the lung tissue, pneumonia is common and has a high mortality rate. According to the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE), between 0.5% and 1% of adults will develop community-acquired pneumonia (CAP) every year.
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Essential facts: An infection of the lung tissue, pneumonia is common and has a high mortality rate. According to the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE), between 0.5% and 1% of adults will develop community-acquired pneumonia (CAP) every year.
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Drugs of Today, 1994
Chlamydia psittaci and Chlamydia pneumoniae are important causes of community-acquired pneumonias. Less commonly, C. trachomatis may cause pneumonia in adult immunocompromised hosts but more commonly is responsible for pneumonia in neonates. C. psittaci is the cause of psittacosis and is the only chlamydial zoonotic atypical pneumonia. C. pneumoniae is
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Chlamydia psittaci and Chlamydia pneumoniae are important causes of community-acquired pneumonias. Less commonly, C. trachomatis may cause pneumonia in adult immunocompromised hosts but more commonly is responsible for pneumonia in neonates. C. psittaci is the cause of psittacosis and is the only chlamydial zoonotic atypical pneumonia. C. pneumoniae is
openaire +2 more sources