Bronchiolitis / Wheezing – 3-24 Months: Difference between revisions

From Guide to YKHC Medical Practices

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<br/>'''Management:'''
<br/>'''Management:'''
<br/>'''Critical Times for Affected Patients:'''
<br/>'''Critical Times for Affected Patients:'''
===Resources/References===
===Resources/References===
* [[media:Bronchiolitis_wheezing.pdf|Bronchiolitis/Wheezing YKHC Clinical Guideline]]
* [[media:Bronchiolitis_wheezing.pdf|Bronchiolitis/Wheezing YKHC Clinical Guideline]]
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* [[media:RSV-adult.pdf|RSV Infections in adults]] (PowerPoint Presentation)
* [[media:RSV-adult.pdf|RSV Infections in adults]] (PowerPoint Presentation)


[[:category:YKHC Guidelines]]
 
[[:category:YKHC Guidelines|YKHC Clinical Guidelines]]
<br/>[[Practicing Medicine in Bush Alaska—Some ABCs|Common/Unique Medical Diagnoses]]
<br/>[[Practicing Medicine in Bush Alaska—Some ABCs|Common/Unique Medical Diagnoses]]

Revision as of 10:05, 20 November 2020

Wheezing is a common complaint on radio traffic. In infants, wheezing is most likely due to bronchiolitis or asthma. Listen carefully for a history of recurrent wheezing in the past as a clue toward asthma. For infants presenting for the first time or with associated stridor, think foreign body. Wheezing in older children should not be diagnosed as “bronchitis” as this is not a disease seen in children. Older wheezing children have asthma, a viral process or pneumonia. Be tuned in to a reported past history that points to undiagnosed bronchiectasis (productive cough greater than 3 months). These children should be seen in Pediatric Clinic for an evaluation.


Pathophysiology:
Inheritance:
Demographics:
Signs/Symptoms:
Diagnosis:
Management:
Critical Times for Affected Patients:

Resources/References


YKHC Clinical Guidelines
Common/Unique Medical Diagnoses