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Chinese guidelines for the diagnosis and treatment of hand, foot and mouth disease (2018 edition) 
 
Chinese guidelines for the diagnosis and treatment of hand, foot and mouth disease (2018 edition)
  Xing-Wang Li, Xin Ni, Su-Yun Qian, Quan Wang, Rong-Meng Jiang, Wen-Bo Xu, Yu-Cai Zhang, Guang-Jun Yu, Qiang Chen, Yun-Xiao Shang, Cheng-Song Zhao, Hui Yu, Ting Zhang, Gang Liu, Hui-Ling Deng, Jie Gao, Xian-Gui Ran, Qiao-Zhi Yang, Bian-Li Xu, Xue-Yong Huang, Xing-Dong Wu, Yi-Xiao Bao, Yi-Ping Chen, Zhi-Hai Chen, Qing-Quan Liu, Guo-Ping Lu, Chun-Feng Liu, Rong-Bing Wang, Guo-Liang Zhang, Fang Gu, Hong-Mei Xu, Ying Li, Tao Yang
 [Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF]   Pageviews: 6719 Times
 
Background: Hand, foot, and mouth disease (HFMD) is a common infectious disease in childhood caused by an enterovirus (EV), and which is principally seen in children under 5 years of age. To promote diagnostic awareness and effective treatments, to further standardize and strengthen the clinical management and to reduce the mortality of HFMD, the guidelines for diagnosis and treatment have been developed.
Methods: National Health Commission of China assembled an expert committee for a revision of the guidelines. The committee included 33 members who are specialized in diagnosis and treatment of HFMD.
Results: Early recognition of severe cases is utmost important in diagnosis and treatment of patients with HFMD. The key to diagnosis and treatment of severe cases lies in the timely and accurate recognition of stages 2 and 3 of HFMD, in order to stop progression to stage 4. Clinicians should particularly pay attention to those EV-A71 cases in children aged less than 3 years, and those with disease duration less than 3 days. The following indicators should alert the clinician of possible deterioration and impending critical disease: (1) persistent hyperthermia; (2) involvement of nervous system; (3) worsening respiratory rate and rhythm; (4) circulatory dysfunction; (5) elevated peripheral WBC count; (6) elevated blood glucose and (7) elevated blood lactic acid. For treatment, most mild cases can be treated as outpatients. Patients should be isolated to avoid cross-infection. Intense treatment modalities should be given for those severe cases.
Conclusion: The guidelines can provide systematic guidance on the diagnosis and management of HFMD.
 
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World Journal of Pediatric Surgery

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