Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV) in Children: Symptoms, Diagnosis, and Management Recommendations
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Learn about RSV, a common lower airway disease in infants, with causes, symptoms, diagnosis like CXR, and treatment recommendations including avoiding routine bronchodilators and corticosteroids. Discover ways to prevent and manage RSV.
Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV) in Children: Symptoms, Diagnosis, and Management Recommendations
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Presentation Transcript
Morning Report July 29, 2010
RSV • Most common pathogen causing lower airway disease in infants and toddlers • 90,000 hospitalizations/year • $700 million/year for children <1y
RSV • Human to Human • December to March • No long-term immunity • Universal infection by 2y • 40% lower airway disease
RSV • Rhinitis • Tachypnea • Wheezing • Cough • Crackles • Accessory muscle use • Nasal flaring
RSV • Acute inflammation • Edema and necrosis of epithelial cells lining small airways • Increased mucus production • Bronchospasm
RSV • CXR • Peribronchialthickening or interstital PNA • 50-80% • Subsegmentalconsolidation • 10-25%
RSV • 33-50% • Recurrent wheezing months to years • M>F • Prolonged airway hyperresponsiveness and asthma
Recommendation 1 • Rely on History and PE • Pulse oximetry • No routine studies recommended • X rays • Diagnostic testing
Recommendation 1 • Risk Factors • <12 weeks • Prematurity • CHD • Immunodeficiency
Recommendation 2 • Bronchodilators • Not routine • Trial • Α or βadrenergics • Continue only if response is noted
Recommendation 3 • Corticosteroids • Not recommended routinely • Ribavirin should not be used routinely Recommendation 4
Recommendation 5 • Antibacterials • Only for specific indications • SBI • PNA • AOM • Use as if bronchiolitis was not present
Recommendation 6 • Hydration and PO ability • 60-70 RR • CPT • Not recommended • No evidence supports improvement
Recommendation 7 • Oxygen • <90% • Do not measure sats as course improves • Measure closely in children with significant heart or lung disease
Recommendation 8 • Palivizumab • Decreased rates of hospitalization
Recommendation 9 • Hand Decontamination • Most important for prevention • Before and after, inanimate objects and after removing gloves • Alcohol based rub preferred • Educate the families
Recommendation 10 • Passive Smoking • Increases risk of infection • Breastfeeding • Protective immune factors • Decreases risk of hospitalization • No recommendation at this time Recommendation 11 - CAM