1. [Viral and bacterial associations and their role in the development of bronchopulmonary diseases in children].
- Author
-
Ivanova VV, Aksenov OA, Kvetnaia AS, Kurbatova GP, Bulovskaia LN, Kamal'dinova EG, Govorova LV, Osipova ZA, and Blagoslovenskiĭ GS
- Subjects
- Adenovirus Infections, Human diagnosis, Bacterial Infections diagnosis, Bronchitis diagnosis, Child, Haemophilus Infections diagnosis, Haemophilus Infections etiology, Humans, Influenza, Human diagnosis, Pneumonia, Pneumococcal diagnosis, Pneumonia, Pneumococcal etiology, Pneumonia, Staphylococcal diagnosis, Pneumonia, Staphylococcal etiology, Pneumonia, Viral diagnosis, Pneumonia, Viral etiology, Adenovirus Infections, Human etiology, Bacterial Infections etiology, Bronchi microbiology, Bronchitis etiology, Influenza, Human etiology, Lung microbiology, Pneumonia etiology
- Abstract
Clinical and laboratory criteria for estimating the role of viruses and bacteria that determine bronchopulmonary diseases have been derived. The clinical importance of the detectable microflora, part of which permanently invade the nasopharynx (pneumococcus, adenoviruses) is under critical review. Pneumonias that may develop within the first days of acute respiratory viral infection are characterized by monoviral influenzal or RS-infection; later pneumonias are marked by viral infection with the predominance of adenoviruses. Attempt has been made to reveal the role of geno- and phenotypic factors (N-acetylation, lipid peroxidation, synthesis of alpha-interferon). The data obtained support an assumption about self-regulation of the child's immune system and the adaptation character of responses in mixed infections.
- Published
- 1992