Selected article for: "clinical severity and virus coinfection"

Author: Derrar, F.; Izri, K.; Kaddache, C.; Boukari, R.; Hannoun, D.
Title: Virologic study of acute lower respiratory tract infections in children admitted to the paediatric department of Blida University Hospital, Algeria
  • Document date: 2019_3_27
  • ID: 0rb5wpmq_34
    Snippet: Two or more viruses were identified in 25 children (21.4%), indicating the presence of virus coinfection. RSV was detected as a coinfection in 39% of cases; it is most often associated with HRV, then HMPV. PCR, which permitted the detection of several pathogens in the same patient, has highlighted the role of these virus coinfections. Their impact on the severity of the clinical picture remains unclear. Its frequency is estimated in different way.....
    Document: Two or more viruses were identified in 25 children (21.4%), indicating the presence of virus coinfection. RSV was detected as a coinfection in 39% of cases; it is most often associated with HRV, then HMPV. PCR, which permitted the detection of several pathogens in the same patient, has highlighted the role of these virus coinfections. Their impact on the severity of the clinical picture remains unclear. Its frequency is estimated in different ways; the reported rates vary from 4% to 33%, depending on the study [13, 14, 19, 41, 42] .

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