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Published byKathryn Walker Modified over 8 years ago
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July 29, 2010
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Most common pathogen causing lower airway disease in infants and toddlers 90,000 hospitalizations/year $700 million/year for children <1y
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Human to Human December to March No long-term immunity Universal infection by 2y 40% lower airway disease
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Rhinitis Tachypnea Wheezing Cough Crackles Accessory muscle use Nasal flaring
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Acute inflammation Edema and necrosis of epithelial cells lining small airways Increased mucus production Bronchospasm
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CXR Peribronchial thickening or interstital PNA 50-80% Subsegmental consolidation 10-25%
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33-50% Recurrent wheezing months to years M>F Prolonged airway hyperresponsiveness and asthma
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Rely on History and PE Pulse oximetry No routine studies recommended X rays Diagnostic testing
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Risk Factors <12 weeks Prematurity CHD Immunodeficiency
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Bronchodilators Not routine Trial Α or β adrenergics Continue only if response is noted
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Corticosteroids Not recommended routinely Ribavirin should not be used routinely
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Antibacterials Only for specific indications SBI PNA AOM Use as if bronchiolitis was not present
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Hydration and PO ability 60-70 RR CPT Not recommended No evidence supports improvement
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Oxygen <90% Do not measure sats as course improves Measure closely in children with significant heart or lung disease
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Palivizumab Decreased rates of hospitalization
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Hand Decontamination Most important for prevention Before and after, inanimate objects and after removing gloves Alcohol based rub preferred Educate the families
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Passive Smoking Increases risk of infection Breastfeeding Protective immune factors Decreases risk of hospitalization No recommendation at this time
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