[ORGANIZATION OF MEDICAL CARE FOR CHILDREN WITH A NEW CORONAVIRUS INFECTION IN PATIENT CONDITIONS ON THE EXAMPLE OF THE CHILDREN'S CITY CLINICAL HOSPITAL NAMED AFTER Z. A. BASHLYAEVA].

The article presents an analysis of the work of the largest children's COVID-19 center in Moscow, organized on the basis of the Children's City Clinical Hospital named after Z. A. Bashlyaeva of the Moscow City Health Department. From March to November 2020 at the COVID-19 Center were hospitalized 2,837 patients with suspected/confirmed diagnosis of COVID-19, in total in 2020 1,876 children with a confirmed diagnosis of COVID-19 were treated, 58 (3%) children were in serious condition in the intensive care unit, of which children 11-18 years old were 25%. At the 2020 neonatal COVID-19 center, 215 newborns were observed with suspected COVID-19 diagnosis. The diagnosis of COVID-19 was confirmed in 18 children, while 8 newborns came from the home of COVID-19. In the Center for rehabilitation, where children aged 0 to 3 years old who were born with very low and extremely low body weight are observed, dispensary observation for children who have undergone COVID-19 is organized. 45 children who were observed fell ill with the new coronavirus infection. There were no deaths among children with COVID-19.

[Viral and drug-induced liver damage in children with tuberculosis: prevalence, clinical features].

UNLABELLED: THE AIM OF THE RESEARCH: Improving the effectiveness of diagnostics and treatment of viral and drug-induced lesions of the liver (DILL) at a tuberculosis in children by identifying the frequency of their distribution, peculiarities of diagnostics and clinics. MATERIALS AND METHODS: We examined 242 children in the age from 2 months to 17 years, the patients with different forms of tuberculosis. RESULTS: The prevalence of hepatitis in children with tuberculosis: B - 1,2%, C-0.4%, G - 4,6%, TT - 8,7%. DILL was diagnosed in 67.5% of children - TB patients, in 48% of the children with DILL an asymptomatic course of the disease was noted, however, in 54.4% of the children with DILL cytolitic syndrome was expressed (ALT> standards). CONCLUSION: The prevalence of viral hepatitis B and C among children with TB is low. The infection with viruses of hepatitis G and TT is more often, but has no significant impact as on the course of tuberculosis, and on the severity of the liver damage. Drug-induced liver damage is a dominant view of pathology of the liver in children - TB patients and is mostly asymptomatic, but with a pronounced cytolitic syndrome.