A study conducted with data from a single hospital in Norway suggests that healthcare systems may need to reevaluate how antibiotics are delivered to patients who present at the hospital with symptoms of a viral respiratory tract infection.
Research is shedding light on the true burden of respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) on the U.S. population, especially more-vulnerable older adults. So, what sort of difference will new vaccines against RSV make?
French investigators took on the task of characterizing hospitalization in adult RSV patients, identifying factors associated with admission to the intensive care unit and mortality.
A new study takes an in-depth look at the disease burden of confirmed respiratory syncytial virus-acute respiratory infections (cRSV-ARIs) in community-dwelling adults compared with that of patients in long-term care facilities.
These findings suggest that the number of respiratory syncytial virus–acute respiratory infection cases, hospitalizations, and in-hospital deaths in at-risk populations could reach 5.7 million by 2025.
A recent analysis indicates that cough is the most common presentation of respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) in high-risk populations and, depending on which country or region of the world patients live in, symptoms may last for weeks.
A large community-based cohort study underscores the burden of infection in older populations and the potential need for, and benefits of, public health measures to curb respiratory syncytial virus (RSV).