Asymptomatic bacteremia in the newborn infant**
References (15)
- et al.
The significance of positive blood cultures in newborn infants
J. Pediat.
(1948) Fetal bacteremia; a contribution to the mechanism of intrauterine infection and to the pathogenesis of placentitis
Am. J. Obst. & Gynec.
(1930)- Tyler, C. W., Jr., and Albers, W. H.: Obstetrical factors related to bacteremia in the newborn, Am. J. Obst. & Gynec....
- et al.
Sepsis of obscure origin in the newborn
Pediatrics
(1949) - et al.
Septicemia of the newborn
Pediatrics
(1956) - et al.
Septicemia of the newborn
Pediatrics
(1958) - et al.
Neonatal septicemia
South. M. J.
(1961)
There are more references available in the full text version of this article.
Cited by (41)
Technical assessment of the neonatal early-onset sepsis risk calculator
2021, The Lancet Infectious DiseasesCitation Excerpt :Six additional neonates with positive blood cultures received early empirical treatment and never had clinical signs of illness. Many (or all) of these 15 neonates could have had transient bacteraemia9,10 and might have done well without diagnostic testing or antibiotic treatment. These observations suggest that 20–30% of neonates with early positive blood cultures could have transient bacteraemia, potentially leading to overestimation of sepsis risk by the regression model.
Bacterial Sepsis and Meningitis
2011, Infectious Diseases of the Fetus and Newborn InfantBacterial sepsis and meningitis
2010, Infectious Diseases of the Fetus and Newborn: Expert Consult - Online and PrintBacterial Sepsis and Meningitis
2006, Infectious Diseases of the Fetus and Newborn InfantBacterial Sepsis and Meningitis
2005, Infectious Diseases of the Fetus and the Newborn Infant
- **
Supported in part by Grants E-4690 and AM-08305 from The National Institutes of Health, and the Rainbow Hospital Research Fund.
- *
Present address: Children's Hospital Medical Center, 300 Longwood Ave., Boston, Mass.
Copyright © 1966 Published by Mosby, Inc.