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2018, Number 1

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Rev Mex Pediatr 2018; 85 (1)

Therapeutic behavior of physicians after the results of pathogen detection tests in children with acute diarrhea

Hernández-Avendaño Y, Díaz-Madero S, Rendón-Macías ME, Iglesias-Leboreiro J, Bernárdez-Zapata I
Full text How to cite this article

Language: Spanish
References: 16
Page: 5-10
PDF size: 228.74 Kb.


Key words:

Acute diarrhea, antibiotics, PCR, rapid test, virus-bacteria.

ABSTRACT

Objective: To determine the impact of molecular tools for detection of viral or bacterial pathogens on the antibiotic therapeutic decision in acute diarrhea. Material and methods: Retrospective study of 385 diarrheic patients with at least one of the following tests performed: rapid-test for rotavirus and adenovirus antigens (RAT), Molecular PCR for viral-bacterial (PCR), and stool culture (SC). Patients were grouped as follow: watery diarrhea with or without fever, and dysentery with or without fever. We analyzed the decision of initiation, change or suspension of empirical antibiotics according to the tests results. Results: 361 patients had watery diarrhea with or without fever and 24 with dysentery. Among the former, 62.5% SC, 54% RAT and 24.6% PCR were performed, and in dysentery group, 80.9% SC, 62% RAT and 47% PCR. In 64% of patients with watery diarrheas, an empiric antibiotic treatment was given, but in two (0.5%) patients antibiotics were suspended after a viral detection. Of the 36% patients not treated with antibiotics, in five (4%) were added after bacteria was detected; 91.6% (22/24) of dysenteric cases received empiric antibiotic. Of the two remaining patients, only one recieved them after positive bacteria result. Conclusions: The results of the molecular tools to determine etiological agents had little influence in the antibiotic therapeutic.


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Rev Mex Pediatr. 2018;85