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Community-Onset Bacterial Coinfection in Children Critically Ill With Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus 2 Infection

Abstract Background Community-onset bacterial coinfection in adults hospitalized with coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) is reportedly uncommon, though empiric antibiotic use has been high. However, data regarding empiric antibiotic use and bacterial coinfection in children with critical illness fr...

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Published in:Open forum infectious diseases 2023-03, Vol.10 (3), p.ofad122-ofad122
Main Authors: Moffitt, Kristin L, Nakamura, Mari M, Young, Cameron C, Newhams, Margaret M, Halasa, Natasha B, Reed, J Nelson, Fitzgerald, Julie C, Spinella, Philip C, Soma, Vijaya L, Walker, Tracie C, Loftis, Laura L, Maddux, Aline B, Kong, Michele, Rowan, Courtney M, Hobbs, Charlotte V, Schuster, Jennifer E, Riggs, Becky J, McLaughlin, Gwenn E, Michelson, Kelly N, Hall, Mark W, Babbitt, Christopher J, Cvijanovich, Natalie Z, Zinter, Matt S, Maamari, Mia, Schwarz, Adam J, Singh, Aalok R, Flori, Heidi R, Gertz, Shira J, Staat, Mary A, Giuliano, John S, Hymes, Saul R, Clouser, Katharine N, McGuire, John, Carroll, Christopher L, Thomas, Neal J, Levy, Emily R, Randolph, Adrienne G
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Language:English
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Summary:Abstract Background Community-onset bacterial coinfection in adults hospitalized with coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) is reportedly uncommon, though empiric antibiotic use has been high. However, data regarding empiric antibiotic use and bacterial coinfection in children with critical illness from COVID-19 are scarce. Methods We evaluated children and adolescents aged
ISSN:2328-8957
2328-8957
DOI:10.1093/ofid/ofad122