Pediatric Critical Care and COVID-19
Journal
Pediatrics
ISSN
0031-4005
1098-4275
Date Issued
2020
Author(s)
Sebastián González-Dambrauskas
Pablo Vásquez-Hoyos
Anna Camporesi
Franco Díaz-Rubio
Byron Enrique Piñeres-Olave
Jaime Fernández-Sarmiento
Shira Gertz
Ilana Harwayne-Gidansky
Pietro Pietroboni
Steven L. Shein
Javier Urbano
Adriana Wegner
Eliana Zemanate
Todd Karsies
Type
Resource Types::text::journal::journal article
URL Institutional Repository
Subjects
adolescent
;
child
;
child, preschool
;
chile
;
cohort studies
;
colombia
;
combined modality therapy
;
coronavirus infections
;
critical care
;
critical illness
;
drug therapy, combination
;
female
;
global health
;
hospital mortality
;
humans
;
intensive care units, pediatric
;
internationality
;
italy
;
male
;
pandemics
;
pediatrics
;
pneumonia, viral
;
respiration, artificial
;
retrospective studies
;
risk assessment
;
severe acute respiratory syndrome
;
spain
;
united states
;
corticosteroid
;
d dimer
;
hydroxychloroquine
;
immunoglobulin
;
tocilizumab
;
troponin i
;
adolescent
;
adult
;
adult respiratory distress syndrome
;
article
;
child
;
chile
;
clinical article
;
cohort analysis
;
colombia
;
comorbidity
;
continuous renal replacement therapy
;
coronavirus disease 2019
;
coughing
;
disease severity
;
female
;
fever
;
gastrointestinal symptom
;
human
;
infant
;
information processing
;
intensive care
;
intensive care unit
;
invasive ventilation
;
italy
;
leukocytosis
;
lymphocytopenia
;
male
;
myocarditis
;
newborn
;
noninvasive ventilation
;
pediatrics
;
priority journal
;
severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2
;
spain
;
united states
;
artificial ventilation
;
clinical trial
;
combination drug therapy
;
coronavirus infection
;
critical illness
;
global health
;
hospital mortality
;
intensive care
;
international cooperation
;
mortality
;
multicenter study
;
multimodality cancer therapy
;
organization and management
;
pandemic
;
pediatric intensive care unit
;
pediatrics
;
preschool child
;
procedures
;
retrospective study
;
risk assessment
;
severe acute respiratory syndrome
;
virus pneumonia