Among 40 hospitalized infants and children with cytomegalovirus infection, 14 (35%) had interstitial pneumonitis, 4 (10%) had wheezing or tachypnea but no x-ray evidence of classical interstitial pneumonia, the remaining 22 (55%) were free of pulmonary involvement. Most patients had tachypnea and a nonproductive cough of varying durations: those with underlying pulmonary pathology tended to have persistent and prolonged respiratory symptoms. Mortality and severity of lung disease were related to the underlying immunodeficiency or concomitant pulmonary process.
CITATION STYLE
Smith, S. D., Cho, C. T., Brahmacupta, N., & Lenahan, M. F. (1977). Pulmonary involvement with cytomegalovirus infections in children. Archives of Disease in Childhood, 52(6), 441–446. https://doi.org/10.1136/adc.52.6.441
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