A Rational Approach to the Treatment of Acute Tonsillopharyngitis in Children
Journal Title: Актуальна інфектологія - Year 2016, Vol 4, Issue 13
Abstract
In this paper, we consider a variant of the local anti-inflammatory therapy in acute tonsillopharyngitis in children with anti-inflammatory, analgesic effect, both as monotherapy and in combination with antibacterial agents.
Authors and Affiliations
O. E. Chernyshova
Keywords
Related Articles
- EP ID EP209684
- DOI 10.22141/2312-413x.4.13.2016.91452
- Views 144
- Downloads 0
The Use of GenoFibroTest Results in Routine Clinical Practice
The value of GenoFibroTest results for predicting the possibility of achieving sustained virological response in patients with chronic hepatitis C genotype 1 is presented in this article. The results of GenoFibroTest mus...
Nature of Hepatitis in Infectious Mononucleosis in Patients of Different Age with Typical and Subclinical Signs of the Disease
Enlarged liver and spleen — one of the cardinal syndromes of infectious mononucleosis (IM), so figuring out the frequency, nature and severity of hepatitis in children and adults with IM with typical and subclinical mani...
Cytomegalovirus infection in children: diagnostic difficulties
This article summarizes literature data about the problem of cytomegalovirus infection in children. It serves to generalize modern complications and outcomes. Article also considers the methods of rational diagnosis of...
Therapist’s Take on the Treatment of Acute Viral Rhinitis in Pregnant Women
The paper analyses the influence of acute respiratory infections on pregnancy course. Special attention is paid to the impact of endogenous intoxication syndrome and substantiation of a choice for a study of its presence...
Rehabilitation of patients with chlamydial spondyloarthritis at the health resort
Background. Rehabilitation of patients with chlamydial spondyloarthritis (CSA) under the conditions of the health resort remains undeveloped, there are not enough data to elucidate the mechanism of natural and preformed...