Respiratory Syncytial Viral Infection

Introduction When you wake up in the middle of the night, the patient feels dissatisfied with adults. When waking up in the middle of the night, a 3 year old child can not breathe. This is terrible. As you jump into the room in the middle of the night, three ideas seem to spread out in your brain. The first one is: they are wrong. It took several hours before you put them on the bed, it looked good. When you evaluate the overall picture you can not wonder what your thoughts should do or how to help them because you do not know why they seem to have breathing difficulties .

Respiratory syncytial virus Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) is a common cause of respiratory diseases in children and can cause serious illness in children under 2 years of age. Clinical features include fever, runny nose, sore throat, cough, sometimes asthma (inflammation of the upper respiratory tract, cough) and wheezing. Common ear infections in RSV However, the most serious complications are lung infections (pneumonia and pneumonia). Children can capture RSV multiple times. Although it is the main method of spreading coughing and sneezing, the virus may spread through stains of toys and tools contaminated with children with runny nose and infectious diseases. Because antibiotics are viruses it is not effective against RSV

Chronic bronchitis can be caused by infectious agents. Bacterial or viral pathogens have been identified in the onset of almost all of chronic bronchitis. Common infectious diseases include respiratory syncytial infection, rhinovirus, and influenza. In most cases, chronic bronchitis is caused by infection, not by microorganisms, and is left intact in the absence of antitoxin. To treat chronic bronchitis, in any case, these chronic bronchitis appears to be caused by bacterial contamination, or antiinfectives may be given as a safety measure. Furthermore, in metatests, it was found that there is a possibility that the indication may be halved by antitoxin

The virus can reach the lungs in various ways. Respiratory syncytial viruses usually contract when people touch the contaminated object and touch the eyes and nose. If contaminated airborne droplets are inhaled through the mouth or nose, other viral infections will occur. When entering the upper respiratory tract, the virus enters the lungs where it invades the respiratory tract, alveoli or pulmonary parenchyma cells. Viruses such as measles and herpes simplex may reach the lungs through the blood. Pulmonary invasion can result in varying degrees of cell death. If the immune system reacts to the infection more lung injury may occur. Mainly white blood cells, primarily monocytes, cause inflammation. In addition to damaging the lungs, many viruses simultaneously affect other organs, thereby damaging other body functions.