Acute gastroenteritis is an infectious disease, often with viral etiology, which can include diarrhea (three or more loose or liquid stools in 24 hours) and the possible presence of vomiting and fever. This pathology is common disease for any pediatrician in his practice. Currently, many specialists use a variety of different guidelines and approaches to the treatment of acute gastroenteritis, thus not all of them meet the criteria of evidence-based medicine. This review presents contemporary approaches to the pharmacotherapy of acute gastroenteritis based on world experience and guidelines from developed countries. This review also covers the issues of specific prevention of rotavirus infection and the role of vaccination in prevention of ...
Introduction: In The pediatric age group, acute gastroenteritis is one the most common reason for ho...
Acute intestinal infections (AII) remain one of the most important problems of children’s infectious...
OBJECTIVES: These guidelines update and extend evidence-based indications for the management of chil...
The incidence of gastroenteritis has greatly reduced due to improved hygiene conditions in developin...
The incidence of gastroenteritis has greatly reduced due to improved hygiene conditions in developin...
<em>The work aimed at studying a series of diagnostic aspects and determination of the possible trea...
INTRODUCTION: Acute diarrhea remains a major problem in children and is associated with substantial ...
Acute intestinal infection (AII) is the 2nd most widespread infectious disease in children after acu...
Antibiotic therapy is not necessary for acute diarrhea in children, as rehydration is the key treatm...
Acute gastroenteritis is one of the most common diseases in humans worldwide. Viruses are recognized...
The article highlights the key principles for detection and differentiation of the acute infectious ...
<em>Rotavirus — one of the most frequent reasons of acute gastroenteritis in children, especially in...
Antibiotic therapy is not necessary for acute diarrhea in children, as rehydration is the key treatm...
Rotavirus is the most common cause of gastroenteritis. He is responsible for non-hospital and hospit...
Acute gastroenteritis (AGE) is one of the most common diseases in children, and the second leading ...
Introduction: In The pediatric age group, acute gastroenteritis is one the most common reason for ho...
Acute intestinal infections (AII) remain one of the most important problems of children’s infectious...
OBJECTIVES: These guidelines update and extend evidence-based indications for the management of chil...
The incidence of gastroenteritis has greatly reduced due to improved hygiene conditions in developin...
The incidence of gastroenteritis has greatly reduced due to improved hygiene conditions in developin...
<em>The work aimed at studying a series of diagnostic aspects and determination of the possible trea...
INTRODUCTION: Acute diarrhea remains a major problem in children and is associated with substantial ...
Acute intestinal infection (AII) is the 2nd most widespread infectious disease in children after acu...
Antibiotic therapy is not necessary for acute diarrhea in children, as rehydration is the key treatm...
Acute gastroenteritis is one of the most common diseases in humans worldwide. Viruses are recognized...
The article highlights the key principles for detection and differentiation of the acute infectious ...
<em>Rotavirus — one of the most frequent reasons of acute gastroenteritis in children, especially in...
Antibiotic therapy is not necessary for acute diarrhea in children, as rehydration is the key treatm...
Rotavirus is the most common cause of gastroenteritis. He is responsible for non-hospital and hospit...
Acute gastroenteritis (AGE) is one of the most common diseases in children, and the second leading ...
Introduction: In The pediatric age group, acute gastroenteritis is one the most common reason for ho...
Acute intestinal infections (AII) remain one of the most important problems of children’s infectious...
OBJECTIVES: These guidelines update and extend evidence-based indications for the management of chil...