AETIOLOGY OF PNEUMONIA IN CHILDREN IN GOROKA HOSPITAL, PAPUA NEW GUINEA
References (39)
- et al.
The agar dilution method of testing the sensitivity of bacteria to antibiotics
Pathology
(1974) - et al.
Atypical croup and Branhamella catarrhalis
Lancet
(1982) - et al.
High prevalence of penicillin-insensitive pneumococci in Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea
Lancet
(1980) - et al.
Selective primary health care: an interim strategy for disease control in developing countries
N Engl J Med
(1979) How many die? A set of demographic estimates of the annual number of infant and child deaths in the world
Am J Public Health
(1980)Global medium-term programme, programme 13·7, acute respiratory infections, TRI/ARI/MTP/83.1
(1983)- et al.
The causative organisms of bronchopneumonia in infants in Egypt
Arch Dis Child
(1938) - et al.
La puncion biopsia pulmonar como metodo diagnostico de las neumopatias de la infancia
Pediatria (Santiago)
(1966) - et al.
The causative organisms of pneumonia in children in Egypt
J Lab Clin Med
(1933) - et al.
Lung puncture in the etiological diagnosis of pneumonia
Am J Dis Child
(1971)
Contribuicao ao estudo da etilogia das pneumopatias da infancia, por meio da aspiracao pulmonar transcutanea
Pediatria Pratica (Sao Paulo)
Etiology of respiratory tract infections in children in Cali, Colombia
Pediatrics
Diagnosis of acute bacterial pneumonia in Nigerian children
Arch Dis Child
Diagnostic lung aspiration in severe and complicated childhood pneumonia
Philippine J Pediatr
Estudo comparativo entre os resultados das culturas do material colhido pela "swab" faringeo e pela puncao pulmonar, em 58 crincas portadoras de pneumonia aguda
J Pediatr (Rio de Janeiro)
Aetiological diagnosis of pneumonia in children by lung puncture
Nigerian J Paediatr
Lung puncture: a diagnostic aid in childhood pneumonia
Indian Pediatr
Lung tap in childhood: bacteria, viruses, and mycoplasmas in acute lower respiratory tract infections
Pediatrics
Manual of clinical microbiology
Cited by (240)
PCV10 elicits Protein D IgG responses in Papua New Guinean children but has no impact on NTHi carriage in the first two years of life
2021, VaccineCitation Excerpt :Strategies that mitigate NTHi colonisation are therefore likely to reduce NTHi disease. A study in Papua New Guinea (PNG) in the 1980s identified an abundance of NTHi in lung aspirates from children with pneumonia [10]. Furthermore, a Phase II trial in PNG with a killed whole-cell NTHi oral vaccine formulation in adults with chronic bronchitis demonstrated a reduction in H. influenzae isolated from sputum and a significant reduction in acute bronchitis episodes [11].
Pyrazinamide alleviates rifampin-induced steatohepatitis in mice by regulating the activities of cholesterol-activated 7α-hydroxylase and lipoprotein lipase
2020, European Journal of Pharmaceutical SciencesCitation Excerpt :Once hepatic failure occurs, the prognosis of patients is very poor; in fact, if liver transplantation is not performed promptly , the survival rate of the patients is only 23-60% (Ramappa and Aithal, 2013; Alma et al., 2010; Biolato et al., 2017). RFP is a classical antituberculosis drug that exerts a synergistic effect on TB when combined with PZA (Shann et al., 1984). However, RFP or PZA alone can cause jaundice, hepatomegaly, and liver dysfunction and can even be fatal when used for a long time at high doses.
Impact of the introduction of pneumococcal conjugate vaccination on pneumonia in The Gambia: population-based surveillance and case-control studies
2017, The Lancet Infectious DiseasesCitation Excerpt :In 2013, pneumonia caused an estimated 935 000 childhood deaths worldwide.1 The most common cause of severe pneumonia is Streptococcus pneumoniae2–4 and pneumonia is estimated to cause 90% of pneumococcal deaths.5 In high-income countries, pneumococcal conjugate vaccines (PCVs) have reduced the incidence of childhood pneumonia.6–8
Child pneumonia – focus on the Western Pacific Region
2017, Paediatric Respiratory ReviewsUse of vaccines as probes to define disease burden
2014, The Lancet
- 1
Present address: Intensive Care Unit, Royal Children's Hospital, Parkville, Victoria 3052, Australia.