Archives of Disease in Childhood · 1984 · 32 citations · 7 references
Veterinary MedicineMicrobiologyPediatricsMedical MicrobiologyNeonatologySepsisBiomarkers In SepsisClinical Recognition Of SepsisNeonatal InfectionsNeonatal SepsisPediatric SepsisSepsis DiagnosisC-reactive Protein TestingLower Limit Of QuantificationNeonatal Bacterial InfectionNeonatal Bacterial SepsisNeonatal Sepsis DiagnosisNeonatal Sepsis RecognitionPediatric Sepsis DiagnosisSepticaemia Detection
Serial C reactive protein concentrations were assayed by electroimmunoassay in 41 infants. Values in most of the non-infected infants were below 0.3 mg/dl, the lower limit of detection of C reactive protein by electroimmunoassay. Eleven of 12 infants with proved sepsis (positive blood cultures) had significantly raised concentrations and one infant with recurrent pseudomonas chest infection had a raised C reactive protein concentration. High C reactive protein concentrations were also found in infants with suspected infection. Successful treatment was followed by a decrease in the C reactive protein concentration. Total white blood cell count was not as appropriate as C reactive protein determination in the early identification of bacterial infection in the newborn.
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C.‐B. Laurell · Scandinavian Journal of Clinical and Laboratory Investigation · 1972 · 1.7K citations
C-REACTIVE PROTEIN FIFTY YEARS ON
Mark B. Pepys · The Lancet · 1981 · 687 citations
Early Diagnosis of Neonatal Sepsis
Alistair G.S. Philip, Jean Hewitt · PEDIATRICS · 1980 · 370 citations
C-REACTIVE PROTEIN (CRP) IN EARLY DIAGNOSIS OF NEONATAL SEPTICEMIA
K.‐G. SABEL, Ch. Wadsworth · Acta Paediatrica · 2008 · 125 citations
Medicine, Immunology, Pediatrics +12
Serum C-reactive protein and problems of newborn infants
Eugene Ainbender, Eresvita E. Cabatu, Delores M. Guzman et al. · The Journal of Pediatrics · 1982 · 94 citations