PCR DIAGNOSIS OF ENTEROVIRAL INFECTIONS IN FEBRILE INFANTS

$1,624M01FY2001RRNIH

University Of Utah, Salt Lake City UT

Investigators

Linked publications & trials

Paper 37605634 Paper 36695060 Paper 35728925 Paper 35108352 Paper 34918583 Paper 34796696 Paper 33478957 Paper 32111975 Paper 31427096 Paper 30737489 Paper 30631138 Paper 29872859 Paper 28930514 Paper 28279433 Paper 28199816 Paper 27423510 Paper 27074126 Paper 27054932 Paper 26284702 Paper 26080344 Paper 25644056 Paper 25328346 Paper 24927692 Paper 24554564 Paper 24370654 Paper 24067395 Paper 24065790 Paper 23802516 Paper 23685187 Paper 23054662 Paper 22996660 Paper 22990271 Paper 22926660 Paper 22748517 Paper 22723323 Paper 22712434 Paper 22648267 Paper 22522495 Paper 22426282 Paper 22386053 Paper 22337856 Paper 21972111 Paper 21818152 Paper 21716327 Paper 21648285 Paper 21490026 Paper 21365634 Paper 21292133 Paper 21273994 Paper 21197074 Paper 21149566 Paper 21036903 Paper 20970524 Paper 20949626 Paper 20820940 Paper 20801462 Paper 20668468 Paper 20630757 Paper 20522424 Paper 20414195 Paper 20333727 Paper 20216091 Paper 20176734 Paper 20138299 Paper 20130077 Paper 20053405 Paper 20031633 Paper 20004389 Paper 19969305 Paper 19937601 Paper 19915574 Paper 19912983 Paper 19851442 Paper 19841125 Paper 19812581 Paper 19812251 Paper 19793655 Paper 19779585 Paper 19767753 Paper 19729411 Paper 19675680 Paper 19672652 Paper 19671157 Paper 19640967 Paper 19582786 Paper 19542081 Paper 19498344 Paper 19476645 Paper 19461382 Paper 19455147 Paper 19447923 Paper 19414148 Paper 19410958 Paper 19404257 Paper 19404256 Paper 19336566 Paper 19306822 Paper 19249008 Paper 19187400 Paper 19177262

Abstract

Dr. Byington is testing the hypothesis that polymerase chain reaction-based rapid diagnostic methods can define the presence or absence of bacterial infections in young infants who present to the emergency room with fevers. The data generated in this protocol, now completed, have indicated that the detection of non-polio enteroviral infections in febrile infants serves as a useful indication that bacterial infection is not likely to be present. Thus, lengthy hospitalizations with expensive antibiotic therapy and invasive diagnostic studies may not be required. The data generated by this study were used in a successful application to the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation to launch an expanded study.

View original record on NIH RePORTER →