Nearly seventy percent of all children between the ages of one week and two-years-ofage are brought to Kanti Children’s Hospital for some type of febrile episode. And 50% of these visits are for temperatures greater than or equal to 39 degrees celsius. These children may have significant bacterial infection. In 35% of these children there’s no definable source for the fever on clinical examination. So the child that don’t have identifiable sources could be either bacteremic, meningitis or could have a bone or joint infection in evolution. Simple clinical observation to differentiate a well looking infant from a toxic infant helps to differentiate children who needs admisson or out patient follow-up. Key Words: Fever, young infant, antibiot...
Abstract Introduction Fever may serve as the primary indicator of underlying infection in children a...
Between 20% and 40% of young children suffer a feverish illness each year and many of these will pre...
OBJECTIVES: Serious bacterial infections (SBIs) in young infants can present with fever or hypotherm...
Fever of infant and small child is one of the greatest parental concerns. Mostly the source of fever...
Fever in infants in the first three months of life is no infrequent. Although fever is usually self ...
Fever in children is a common concern for parents and one of the most frequent presenting complaints...
Fever is the most common reason that children and infants are brought to emergency departments. Emer...
Introduction. Among neonates and infants <3 months of age with fever without a source (FWS), 5% to 1...
[10–12] warrants using the current outpatient reference standard, rectal ther-mometry, when measurin...
Discusses the evidence that informs current etiologies of fever, stratified by regional geography, b...
Fever is a common presenting sign in children and infants. However, the management of febrile neonat...
Infectious diseases accompanied by a rise in temperature is the most common reason for seeking medic...
Objective To determine whether the fever module in the WHO/UNICEF guidelines for the integrated mana...
BackgroundFever is a cause for concern for both parents and the treating pediatrician and a common r...
Fever, defined as a rectal temperature of ≥38°C (100.4°F), is a common reason for hospital admission...
Abstract Introduction Fever may serve as the primary indicator of underlying infection in children a...
Between 20% and 40% of young children suffer a feverish illness each year and many of these will pre...
OBJECTIVES: Serious bacterial infections (SBIs) in young infants can present with fever or hypotherm...
Fever of infant and small child is one of the greatest parental concerns. Mostly the source of fever...
Fever in infants in the first three months of life is no infrequent. Although fever is usually self ...
Fever in children is a common concern for parents and one of the most frequent presenting complaints...
Fever is the most common reason that children and infants are brought to emergency departments. Emer...
Introduction. Among neonates and infants <3 months of age with fever without a source (FWS), 5% to 1...
[10–12] warrants using the current outpatient reference standard, rectal ther-mometry, when measurin...
Discusses the evidence that informs current etiologies of fever, stratified by regional geography, b...
Fever is a common presenting sign in children and infants. However, the management of febrile neonat...
Infectious diseases accompanied by a rise in temperature is the most common reason for seeking medic...
Objective To determine whether the fever module in the WHO/UNICEF guidelines for the integrated mana...
BackgroundFever is a cause for concern for both parents and the treating pediatrician and a common r...
Fever, defined as a rectal temperature of ≥38°C (100.4°F), is a common reason for hospital admission...
Abstract Introduction Fever may serve as the primary indicator of underlying infection in children a...
Between 20% and 40% of young children suffer a feverish illness each year and many of these will pre...
OBJECTIVES: Serious bacterial infections (SBIs) in young infants can present with fever or hypotherm...