Selected article for: "upper airway and viral infection"

Author: Lee, Mi Suk; Oh, Jee Youn; Kang, Cheol-In; Kim, Eu Suk; Park, Sunghoon; Rhee, Chin Kook; Jung, Ji Ye; Jo, Kyung-Wook; Heo, Eun Young; Park, Dong-Ah; Suh, Gee Young; Kiem, Sungmin
Title: Guideline for Antibiotic Use in Adults with Community-acquired Pneumonia
  • Document date: 2018_6_26
  • ID: sl4u8e6e_35
    Snippet: However, positive results of upper airway samples do not necessarily indicate viral infection, and positive PCR results do not indicate that pneumonia was caused by a respiratory virus. Furthermore, although respiratory viruses can induce pneumonia by themselves, they may simple be a predisposing factor of pneumonia [40] . Therefore, the possibility of bacterial pneumonia cannot be disregarded simply because respiratory bacteria were detected in .....
    Document: However, positive results of upper airway samples do not necessarily indicate viral infection, and positive PCR results do not indicate that pneumonia was caused by a respiratory virus. Furthermore, although respiratory viruses can induce pneumonia by themselves, they may simple be a predisposing factor of pneumonia [40] . Therefore, the possibility of bacterial pneumonia cannot be disregarded simply because respiratory bacteria were detected in the PCR test. In fact, respiratory viruses are detected in 20% of patients diagnosed with bacterial pneumonia [40] .

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