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MYCOPLASMA INFECTION: CLINICAL TYPES, VARIATIONS OF CLINICAL COURSE AND DIAGNOSTIC MISTAKES

M.S. Savenkova, M. P. Savenkov, E. R. Samitova and 4 more

Вопросы современной педиатрии · 2013

doi:10.15690/vsp.v12i6.884 (opens in a new tab)

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Abstract

Aim: to assess clinical course of various types of mycoplasma infection during the last epidemic (September 2012 – February 2013) according to the positive results of serological analyses. Patients and methods: 3553 laboratory tests were performed, 177 (20%) positive results of mycoplasma were detected. During the study clinical types, gender and age of patients were analyzed; special characteristics of clinical course of mycoplasma pneumonia were identified. Results: among 78 patients with pneumonia severe form was detected only in one. Twenty five percent of patients had ENT-diseases. The authors performed comparative analysis of antibacterial treatment (first-line and macrolides). The duration of X-ray changes depended on treatment scheme; the best results were achieved in children who were administered combined treatment with first-line (cephalosporin) and macrolide in suspension. Conclusions: during the period of 2012–2013 yy pneumonia has had a moderate clinical course, rarely — with complications. In 25% of children diseases of ENT organs were diagnosed. Mycoplasma was most often associated with chlamydia and types 1 and 2 of herpes simplex viruses, which is necessary to be considered in determination of therapy regimen. In treatment it is preferably to use combination of cephalosporin and macrolide in suspension.

Abstract licence: CC BY

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