For Infants with Bronchiolitis, ... Tied to Longer Stays Deep suctioning used in the first 24 hours after a pediatric admission for bronchitis show a one-third increase to the average ...

Viral bronchiolitis is the most common reason for infants to be admitted to hospital,[1][1],[2][2] ... we tend to rely on terms not found in guidelines, such as reactive airways disease and wheezy ...

Current Primary Outcome Measures •Number of participants that receive 2 doses of dexamethasone per protocol. [ Time Frame: Intervention: 72 hours; Follow-up: 30 days ] -- A total of N=30 ...

A new study has found that follow-up appointments for hospitalized children treated for childhood bronchitis are often not necessary, and that switching from mandatory to "as-needed" follow-up care ...

In young children, these viruses can cause bronchiolitis — a lung infection which is similar to bronchitis in adults — and can lead to a lot of health-care visits, tests and treatments, many ...

The difference was driven by greater use of additional suctioning devices in the minimal suction group (17.9% vs 6.0%, P<0.001), not by any discernible reduction in unscheduled ED revisits in the ...

In children with bronchiolitis, 2 clinical factors, age and number of previous wheezing episodes, are linked to inflammatory and virologic risk factors of asthma.

Bronchiolitis is diagnosed clinically based on history and physical examination. 5 The disease can be recognized from clinical signs and symptoms, starting with several days of upper respiratory ...

What happens to oxygen saturations in infants with bronchiolitis in the first 72 hours after being discharged from the emergency department, and does this influence return visits?

Prospective observational pilot study on bedside lung ultrasound in patients with severe acute bronchiolitis and pediatric intensive care admission, Pediatric Pulmonology, 59, 7, (2063-2065 ...