No abstract available.
Respiratory System ; Respiratory Tract Infections

No abstract available.
Respiratory System* ; Respiratory Tract Infections*

No abstract available.
Respiratory Tract Infections*

In 2004, 185 specimens of patients with acute respiratory illnesses that were tested negative to influenza viruses were isolated to determine enteroviruses. The results showed that 10.8% were positive with enteroviruses. These isolated enteroviruses consist of 13 Coxsackievirus B, 1 Echovirus, 1 Poliosabin type 1, and 5 untyped Enteroviruses. The result also showed that 8.1% of isolated viruses were Adenoviruses
Respiratory Tract Infections ; Orthomyxoviridae

Direct interview 48 doctors and nurses working in 18 district hospitals of 3 provinces Nam Dinh, Hai Duong, Ha Tay. 78.4% of them had examined and prescribed following guidelines of acute respiratory infection (ARI) programme 99.2% of children were prescribed with only one kind of antibiotic. There were 44.5% cases using antibiotics with incorrect indication. 26.1% of antibiotic prescriptions were completely suitable. There were 81% cases to be used one kind of antibiotic. Conclusion: doctors working in district hospitals have high knowledge on guidelines of ARI programme, but they still do not believed the guidelines fully. Overuse of antibiotics and vitamins are common in practice in prescribing for ARI children
Respiratory Tract Infections ; Knowledge ; Attitude

Study 460 patients with cranial trauma who were treated ventilation at Viet Duc Hospital from 1999 October to 2003 March. Results: the rates of respiratory infection in 2 groups using different primary treatments were similar. Most causes of respiratory infection were Pseudomonas aeruginosa and Acinetobacter, but infection of Acinetobacter in group received cefotamixin was more common than cefradin group. E. coli infection in cefradin group was significantly higher than cefotaxim group. Bacteria caused respiratory infection in patients who used more broad-spectrum antibiotics are more resistant to antibiotics
Respiratory Tract Infections ; Bacteria ; Ventilation

Random study on 56 children with acute respiratory tract infection who were treated at 11 commune health stations of Chuong My, Ha Tay between 5/2003 and 6/2003 showed that the health workers didn’t examine all the danger signs as therapy demands. There were 80% children assessed for stopping feeding well, 76.7% children assessed for convulsion, 83.3% children assessed for stridor in calm, 98% children assessed for lethargic, 44.6% children assessed for severe malnutrition. There were 91% children assessed for fast breathing and 83.9% children assessed for chest indrawing. There are 98.2% children with acute respiratory tract infection were classified appropriated with therapy by health workers, 83.9% children were managed correctly. However, heath workers still overused antibiotics for cases with acute respiratory tract infection (31.5%). Health workers paid more attention to guide mothers how to care children at home
Respiratory Tract Infections ; Therapeutics ; Child

Study on 103 records of children, under 5 years old with acute respiratory infection (ARI) admited to the Khoai Chau district health center of Hung Yen province, on the May 2001. The results: the rate of ARI classifications and diagnose following guidelines of WHO were 59.2% (low rate). Of those, the rate of children with pneumonia were classified following WHO guidelines to be 71%, no pneumonia to be 68.6%, severe pneumonia to be 20%. The rate of antibiotic treatment following WHO regimen were very low (6.8%). Overuse of antibiotics were very popular. Benzyl penicillin plus gentamicine were used not only for single pneumonia but also sore throat
Respiratory Tract Infections ; Therapeutics ; Child

Background:Respiratory infection is a disease which the incidence and mortality rank highest among children diseases under 5 years old. The reasons caused respiratory infection are virus, bacterium and parasite. H.Influenzae, St.pneumoniae and M.Cataralis are the main reason leading to respiratory infection. Objectives:This study aims to research on the efficacy of Bronchovaxom in reducing the rate of acute respiratory infection in children. Subjects and method:A descriptive, prospective and cohort study was conducted on 60 patients was used Bronchovaxom for two times with the 6 months of interval in the National Hospital for Pediatric from January 2006 to September 2007. Results:Among the first selection 60 children, 15 children stopped to participate in the study. The age ranged from 32 months to 88 months, the mean age was 55.4 months. Male was 30 (66.7%); female was 15 ( 33.3%). 100% were injected vaccination. There was a clear reduction in the incidence. The frequency of antibiotic use was also reduced. In particular, increased level of IgA in the patient's saliva following treatment with Bronchovaxom. Conclusion:There was a significantly statistical difference on the times of acute recurrentrespiratory infection in one year on the same patient before and after using Bronchovaxom.
Respiratory Tract Infections/ pathology ; therapy

Humans ; Recurrence ; Respiratory Tract Infections