Procalcitonin and C-reactive protein as diagnostic markers of severe bacterial infections in febrile infants and children in the emergency department.
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Procalcitonin, C-reactive protein, and erythrocyte sedimentation rate for the diagnosis of acute pyelonephritis in childrenPrediction of high-grade vesicoureteral reflux after pediatric urinary tract infection: external validation study of procalcitonin-based decision ruleMonitoring procalcitonin in febrile neutropenia: what is its utility for initial diagnosis of infection and reassessment in persistent fever?Duration of fever and serious bacterial infections in children: a systematic review.C-reactive protein versus erythrocyte sedimentation rate, white blood cell count and alkaline phosphatase in diagnosing bacteraemia in bone and joint infections.How well do clinical prediction rules perform in identifying serious infections in acutely ill children across an international network of ambulatory care datasets?Impact of the lab-score on antibiotic prescription rate in children with fever without source: a randomized controlled trialPredictors of time to recovery in infants with probable serious bacterial infection.Clinical and Cost-Effectiveness of Procalcitonin Test for Prodromal Meningococcal Disease-A Meta-AnalysisCharacteristics of neonates with culture-proven bloodstream infection who have low levels of C-reactive protein (≦10 mg/L)Supporting decisions to increase the safe discharge of children with febrile illness from the emergency department: a systematic review and meta-analysis.Accuracy of the "traffic light" clinical decision rule for serious bacterial infections in young children with fever: a retrospective cohort study.Secretory phospholipase A2: a marker of infection in febrile children presenting to a pediatric ED.Clinical prediction model to aid emergency doctors managing febrile children at risk of serious bacterial infections: diagnostic studyManagement of the non-toxic-appearing acutely febrile child: a 21st century approach.Inflammatory molecules expression pattern for identifying pathogen species in febrile patient serumSerum Galectin-9 and Galectin-3-Binding Protein in Acute Dengue Virus Infection.PCT as a Prognostic Marker in Cardiac Patients with Neutropenic Sepsis: Two Case Reports.Point-of-care testing in critical care: the clinician's point of view.Identifying severe bacterial infection in children with fever without source.Bacteremia in feverish children presenting to the emergency department: a retrospective study and literature review.Non-invasive ventilation for severe bronchiolitis: analysis and evidence.Biomarkers for community-acquired pneumonia in the emergency department.Bacteremia in children: epidemiology, clinical diagnosis and antibiotic treatment.Leukocyte populations and C-reactive protein as predictors of bacterial infections in febrile outpatient childrenA Clinical Prediction Algorithm to Stratify Pediatric Musculoskeletal Infection by Severity.Current use and potential role of procalcitonin in the diagnostic work up and follow up of febrile neutropenia in hematological patients.C-reactive protein concentrations can help to determine which febrile infants under three months should receive blood cultures during influenza seasons.Evaluation of the bedside Quikread go® CRP test in the management of febrile infants at the emergency department.Lab-score is a valuable predictor of serious bacterial infection in infants admitted to hospital.Occult bacteraemia is uncommon in febrile infants who appear well, and close clinical follow-up is more appropriate than blood tests.The accuracy of C-reactive protein, procalcitonin, and s-TREM-1 in the prediction of serious bacterial infection in neonates.Use of time from fever onset improves the diagnostic accuracy of C-reactive protein in identifying bacterial infections.Procalcitonin as a marker of serious bacterial infections in febrile children younger than 3 years old.Value of white cell count in predicting serious bacterial infection in febrile children under 5 years of age.Accuracy of a sequential approach to identify young febrile infants at low risk for invasive bacterial infection.Lack of value of midregional pro-adrenomedullin and C-terminal pro-endothelin-1 for prediction of severe bacterial infections in infants with fever without a source.Serial procalcitonin levels to detect bacteremia in febrile neutropenia.Extremely elevated C-reactive protein levels are associated with unfavourable outcomes, including death, in paediatric patients.Republished: value of white cell count in predicting serious bacterial infection in febrile children under 5 years of age.
P2860
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P2860
Procalcitonin and C-reactive protein as diagnostic markers of severe bacterial infections in febrile infants and children in the emergency department.
description
2007 nî lūn-bûn
@nan
2007年の論文
@ja
2007年学术文章
@wuu
2007年学术文章
@zh-cn
2007年学术文章
@zh-hans
2007年学术文章
@zh-my
2007年学术文章
@zh-sg
2007年學術文章
@yue
2007年學術文章
@zh
2007年學術文章
@zh-hant
name
Procalcitonin and C-reactive p ...... n in the emergency department.
@en
type
label
Procalcitonin and C-reactive p ...... n in the emergency department.
@en
prefLabel
Procalcitonin and C-reactive p ...... n in the emergency department.
@en
P2093
P1476
Procalcitonin and C-reactive p ...... n in the emergency department.
@en
P2093
Anna Liverani
Barbara Andreola
Liviana Da Dalt
Mario Plebani
Silvia Bressan
Silvia Callegaro
P304
P356
10.1097/INF.0B013E31806215E3
P577
2007-08-01T00:00:00Z