When rescuing critically sick newborns，infusion remains one of the vital interventions.The main purpose of infusion is to maintain effective circulatory volume and to improve oxygen supply of tissues，whereas fluid overload（FO）might aggravate the patients' condition.Furthermore，due to the immature functions of various organs and the early physiological weight loss in newborns，FO is prevalent among critically sick newborns，and it is highly likely to be associated with organ dysfunction and adverse clinical outcomes.At present，the management of childhood FO is still controversial，and few researches were reported on neonatal FO.This article reviews the pathogenesis，management，evaluation and intervention of neonatal FO.

Objective:To learn about the genotyping of human Brucella isolated from Sichuan Province. Methods:BCSP31-PCR and AMOS-PCR were used to identify the genus and biotype of the 66 strains isolated from confirmed human brucellosis cases in Sichuan Province from 2014 to 2020, respectively. The isolated strains were genotyped by multi-locus sequence typing (MLST)-9. The sequence type (ST) was compared trough the online MLST database. A minimum spanning tree (MST) was constructed to cluster the newly discovered and known ST using the BioNumerics software version 7.6.Results:The 66 strains isolated from human cases of brucellosis in Sichuan Province from 2014 to 2020 were Brucella, and 65 of them were Brucella melitensis while one strain was Brucella abortus. The MLST method identified three known STs (ST-8, ST-39 and ST-2) and one newly type (ST-101). Among them, ST-8 was the main ST in Sichuan Province (90.91%, 60/66), another 4 strains of Brucella melitensis were ST-39, and 1 strain of Brucella abortus was ST-2. The newly type ST-101 was isolated from Leshan City in 2019, belonging to the Brucella melitensis and closely related to the evolution of ST-8. Conclusion:Brucella melitensis is the main epidemic Brucella strain in Sichuan Province, ST-8 is predominant genotype, with a small amount of ST-39, ST-101 and ST-2.