No to azithromycin for preschoolers with acute wheezing in the emergency department
Por: Bush, Andrew [Autor]
Colaborador(es): Saglani, SejalTipo de material: 
TextoIdioma: Inglés Descripción: páginas: 818-820Tema(s): ALERGIA | ASMA | ENFERMEDADES INFANTILES | MEDICINA CLÍNICA AMBULATORIA | PEDIATRÍA GENERAL | NEUMOLOGÍA
En: The New England Journal of MedicineResumen: Acute wheezing attacks are common in preschool-age children. These attacks lead to impaired quality of life and are associated with trajectories of poor lung function that may be lifelong, especially in children who are exposed to tobacco smoke and have allergic sensitization. Despite increased focus on phenotype-driven long-term therapy for asthma across the developmental spectrum, until recently, all acute wheezing attacks have been assumed to be the same and to warrant treatment with oral glucocorticoids. These assumptions have been challenged by data from adults showing that some, but not all, acute attacks are eosinophilic.
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Títulos de Revistas
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Biblioteca Central ESSALUD | Colección General | NEJM (Navegar estantería) | Vol.395, No.8 (2026) | Disponible | NEJM12 |
Acute wheezing attacks are common in preschool-age children. These attacks lead to impaired quality of life and are associated with trajectories of poor lung function that may be lifelong, especially in children who are exposed to tobacco smoke and have allergic sensitization. Despite increased focus on phenotype-driven long-term therapy for asthma across the developmental spectrum, until recently, all acute wheezing attacks have been assumed to be the same and to warrant treatment with oral glucocorticoids. These assumptions have been challenged by data from adults showing that some, but not all, acute attacks are eosinophilic.