The Medical Journal of Australia · 1977 · 23 citations · 6 references
MedicineMicrobiologyPediatricsNeonatologyPediatric Infectious DiseasesSepsisBacterial InfectionsInfant Infectious DiseasesNeonatal InfectionsNeonatal Infectious DiseasesNeonatal SepsisPediatric SepsisEscherichia ColiEscherichia Coli SepsisGroup B Streptococcal SepsisInfected Wound ManagementNeonatal Bacterial InfectionNeonatal Bacterial SepsisNeonatal Cerebral InfectionNeonatal Meningitis
This paper presents four cases of fulminating neonatal sepsis with meningitis. In each infant, there was evidence of an infected circumcision wound. Two infants had Escherichia coli and two had Group B haemolytic streptococcus cultured from the cerebrospinal fluid. One infant died. The risk of introducing infection through iatrogenic portals of entry is a definite problem in the neonate. Circumcision is an unnecessary routine procedure, which puts the infant at risk.
6
Report of the Ad Hoc Task Force on Circumcision
Hugh Thompson, Lowell R. King, E. Blake Knox et al. · PEDIATRICS · 1975 · 118 citations
Medicine, Pediatrics, Surgery +13
CIRCUMCISION-A CONTINUING ENIGMA
I. Leitch · Journal of Paediatrics and Child Health · 1970 · 54 citations
Medicine, Plastic Surgery, Surgery +11
George J. Hill · The Journal of Men s Health and Gender · 2007 · 45 citations
UPPER RESPIRATORY TRACT INFECTION
F. M. Bürnet · The Medical Journal of Australia · 1943 · 42 citations