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1.
Pakistan Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences. 2016; 29 (2 Supp.): 753-756
in English | IMEMR | ID: emr-178726

ABSTRACT

To study the clinical practice of procalcitonin and hypersensitive c-reactive protein test in neonatal infection. Two hundred cases of our hospital treatment confirmed infection early newborn children were selected from February 2014 to March 2015. According to the condition, the children were divided into four groups as follows: severe infection group, local infection group, non-infection group and healthy newborns group. At the same time, the new healthy newborns were chosen as control group. The levels of serum procalcitonin and high-sensitivity C-reactive protein were detected in all children and the levels in severe infection group children before and after treatment were also quantitatively detected and the test results were analyzed. There was significant difference in procalcitonin among the four groups [pS<0.05]. The positive rate of the high-sensitivity C-reactive protein in local infection group has no significant difference compared with the non-infection group [p>0.05]. But there was significant difference between the local infection group and healthy newborn group. As for the severe infection group, both the levels of procalcitonin and positive rate of high-sensitivity C-reactive protein had significant difference compared with the other groups. The detection of procalcitonin and high-sensitivity C-reactive protein could contribute to the diagnose of the early infection neonatal children and has important values in diagnosis and treatment of infectious diseases in the newborns

2.
Pakistan Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences. 2016; 29 (1 Supp.): 309-314
in English | IMEMR | ID: emr-177609

ABSTRACT

Neonatal lactose intolerance syndrome is a series of digestive system symptoms caused by the lack of lactase, and could not fully digest the lactose in breast milk or cow milk. Lactose is one of the disaccharides mainly existed in mammalian milk. Lactose content in breast milk is 7.2g/100ml, cow milk is 4.7g/100ml. Dairy products are the main energy sources for the newborn, and lactose provides 20% energy for infants. During the growth of the newborn, lactose not only play an significant role in energy supply, but also involve in the development of the brain growing. This study mainly studied the lactose development features, the reasons for lactose intolerance, and the measures to treat lactose deficiency


Subject(s)
Lactose/pharmacology , Lactose Intolerance , Infant Health , Diarrhea, Infantile/therapy , Infant, Newborn
3.
Pakistan Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences. 2016; 29 (1 Supp.): 361-365
in English | IMEMR | ID: emr-177619

ABSTRACT

2124 neonates were monitored from February 2013 to August 2014, among which 1119 were admitted from outpatient department [outpatient group], 782 were transferred from other departments [other department group], and 223 were from other hospitals [other hospital group]. Through it we explore the distribution of multidrug resistant organism in neonates, which were admitted to the hospital through various ways, and therefore analyze the risk factors of nosocomial infection to avoid cross infection of multi drug resistant organism in neonatology department. The results showed that 105 strains of multi drug resistant bacteria were detected in the neonatal department. Among them, there were 57 strains from the outpatient group, 27 from the other department group, and 21 from the other hospital group. Neonates with the hospitalization time of more than 14 days and low birth weight infants [1500 g] were the high-risk groups of drug-resistant strains in nosocomial infection. So the infection in neonates from other departments or hospitals should be strengthen, especially the prevention and control in neonates with the hospitalization time than 14 days and low birth weight infants [1500 g] in order to reduce the occurrence of multiple drug-resistant strains cross infection


Subject(s)
Humans , Infant , Infant, Newborn , Drug Resistance , Infant Health , Infant, Newborn , Drug Resistance, Multiple
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