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dc.contributor.authorBrown, Maureen O'Reillyeng
dc.contributor.authorSt. Anna, Leilanieng
dc.date.issued2005eng
dc.description.abstractPertussis should be considered in infants with apnea or severe coughing illnesses of any duration, and in older children or adults with prolonged cough (eg, longer than 2 weeks), especially if accompanied by inspiratory whoop or household exposure to a prolonged cough illness (strength of recommendation [SOR]: B, based on consecutive cohort studies with poor reference standards). Coughing paroxysms, posttussive vomiting, and absence of fever, while typical of pertussis, are of little help in distinguishing it from other causes of prolonged coughing illnesses (SOR: B, based on consecutive cohort studies with poor reference standards).eng
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/10355/3371eng
dc.languageEnglisheng
dc.publisherFamily Physicians Inquiries Networkeng
dc.relation.ispartofcollectionClinical Inquiries, 2005 (MU)eng
dc.relation.ispartofcommunityUniversity of Missouri--Columbia. School of Medicine. Department of Family and Community Medicine. Family Physicians Inquiries Networkeng
dc.relation.ispartofseriesJournal of family practice, 54, no. 01 (January 2005): 74-76.eng
dc.rightsOpenAccess.eng
dc.rights.licenseThis work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 License.eng
dc.subjectinspiratory whoopeng
dc.subjectapneaeng
dc.subjectposttussive vomitingeng
dc.subjectcough illnesseng
dc.subject.lcshApneaeng
dc.subject.lcshWhooping cougheng
dc.subject.lcshCougheng
dc.titleWhat are the indications for evaluating a patient with cough for pertussis?eng
dc.typeArticleeng


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