Journal of perinatology : official journal of the California Perinatal Association · 2019
Diagnosis of congenital/perinatal infections by neonatologists: a national survey.
СтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Hwang Jung S, Friedlander Scott, Rehan Virender K, Zangwill Kenneth M
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: To describe the clinical approach used by neonatologists for diagnosis of congenital/perinatal infections (CPI); no such data currently exist.
STUDY DESIGN: A national survey regarding the diagnosis of toxoplasma, syphilis, rubella, cytomegalovirus, and herpes simplex virus (HSV) infection in neonates.
RESULT: We received 553 (11%) responses. Central nervous system calcification or hydrocephalus was the commonest trigger to pursue a CPI diagnosis (98%); maternal history was the least frequent (67%). Four hundred twenty-two (76%) used general screening such as "TORCH titer screen" (57%) or total IgG or IgM (39%). Further evaluation targeted known clinical sequelae; but cerebrospinal fluid testing was used in only 65% of those suspected of having HSV or syphilis. Fifty-six percent chose a treponemal instead of a non-treponemal test for syphilis. Multivariable analyses did not identify factors associated with the clinical diagnostic approach.
CONCLUSION: We observed clinically important deviations from CPI diagnostic test recommendations in a national cohort of neonatologists.
STUDY DESIGN: A national survey regarding the diagnosis of toxoplasma, syphilis, rubella, cytomegalovirus, and herpes simplex virus (HSV) infection in neonates.
RESULT: We received 553 (11%) responses. Central nervous system calcification or hydrocephalus was the commonest trigger to pursue a CPI diagnosis (98%); maternal history was the least frequent (67%). Four hundred twenty-two (76%) used general screening such as "TORCH titer screen" (57%) or total IgG or IgM (39%). Further evaluation targeted known clinical sequelae; but cerebrospinal fluid testing was used in only 65% of those suspected of having HSV or syphilis. Fifty-six percent chose a treponemal instead of a non-treponemal test for syphilis. Multivariable analyses did not identify factors associated with the clinical diagnostic approach.
CONCLUSION: We observed clinically important deviations from CPI diagnostic test recommendations in a national cohort of neonatologists.