The difference between acute respiratory viral infections with bronchoobstructive syndrome and asthmatic bronchitis in children

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Abstract

Acute respiratory viral infections (ARVI) occupy a leading place in the general structure of bronchopulmonary diseases in children. Their severity is often caused by bronchoobstructive syndrome with severe respiratory insufficiency. A similar clinical picture is given by asthmatic bronchitis, which often resembles bronchoobstructive syndrome [4]. Clinical and laboratory aspects of differential diagnosis of acute respiratory viral infections with bronchoobstructive syndrome and asthmatic bronchitis in young children remain insufficiently studied, while their timely recognition is of extremely great practical importance for rational therapy [6].

About the authors

A. D. Tsaregorodtsev

Kazan Order of the Red Banner of Labor Medical Institute named after S. V. Kurashov; Infectious Clinical Hospital No. 1 named after Prof. A. F. Agafonov

Author for correspondence.
Email: info@eco-vector.com

Department of Pediatric Infections 

Russian Federation, Kazan; Kazan

L. M. Malysheva

Kazan Order of the Red Banner of Labor Medical Institute named after S. V. Kurashov; Infectious Clinical Hospital No. 1 named after Prof. A. F. Agafonov

Email: info@eco-vector.com

Department of Pediatric Infections 

Russian Federation, Kazan; Kazan

R. R. Tukhvatullina

Kazan Order of the Red Banner of Labor Medical Institute named after S. V. Kurashov; Infectious Clinical Hospital No. 1 named after Prof. A. F. Agafonov

Email: info@eco-vector.com

Department of Pediatric Infections 

Russian Federation, Kazan; Kazan

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© 1984 Eco-Vector





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