High incidences of myocarditis and acute kidney injury were observed, which indicates that the children were treated at a late stage of the disease. Clinicians should be cognizant that myocarditis and acute kidney injury are serious manifestations of pediatric scrub typhus.

Rapid enteral feeding advancements of 30 mL/kg/day are well tolerated by stable preterm neonates weighing 1000-1499 g.

No abstract

PIGN (including PSGN) remains a significant contributor to morbidity in children with ANS. The study is notable for high incidence of hypertensive emergency and AKI, that often required intensive care management.

This observational study was conducted with the primary objective of studying the incidence of major infections in nephrotic syndrome (NS), while the secondary objectives were to evaluate the risk factors for and the etiological spectrum of major infections. Eighty six children up to 13 years of age fulfilling the International Study of Kidney Disease in Children (ISKDC) criteria for NS, who required 101 hospital admissions were recruited from November 2010 to July 2012. Major infections were defined as those that are disseminated, affecting deep organs, requiring hospitalization or potentially life-threatening. The incidence of major infections was 36.6%. Among the major infections, peritonitis and pneumonia together accounted for 72.9%, while urinary tract infections and cellulitis accounted for 16.2%. On logistic regression, severe ascites and more severe clinical types of NS independently predicted major infections, while serum cholesterol >400 mg/dL was the sole predictor of peritonitis.