FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W3008152963> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W3008152963 endingPage "84" @default.
• W3008152963 startingPage "73" @default.
• W3008152963 abstract "Systematic Review of Kingella kingae Musculoskeletal Infection in Children: Epidemiology, Impact and Management Strategies Maria Wong,1 Nicole Williams,1,2 Celia Cooper3 1Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, Women and Children’s Hospital, Adelaide, SA, Australia; 2Center for Orthopaedic and Trauma Research, University of Adelaide, Adelaide, SA, Australia; 3Department of Infectious Diseases, Women and Children’s Hospital, Adelaide, SA, AustraliaCorrespondence: Nicole WilliamsDepartment of Orthopaedic Surgery, Women and Children’s Hospital, 72 King William Rd, North Adelaide, SA 5006, AustraliaTel +61 8 8161 7223Fax +61 8 8161 057Email nicole.williams4@sa.gov.auAbstract: Kingella kingae, a pathogen often responsible for musculoskeletal infections in children is the most common cause of septic arthritis and osteomyelitis in children 6 to 36 months of age. The aim of this study was to perform a systematic review of previous studies to determine the proportion of K. kingae in bacteriologically proven musculoskeletal infections among the pediatric population. A secondary objective was to describe the diagnostic strategies and outcome of patients with musculoskeletal infections caused by K. kingae. A systematic review was conducted to identify publications that report on musculoskeletal infections caused by K. kingae in the pediatric population (patients 0 to < 18 years old with microbiologic culture and/or polymerase chain reaction (PCR) confirmation of K. kingae and a description of the musculoskeletal infection involved). Of 144 studies included in this review, we sought to determine the proportion of K. kingae pediatric musculoskeletal infections. A total of 711 (30.8%) out of 2308 pediatric cases with culture and/or PCR proven musculoskeletal infections had K. kingae successfully identified from twenty-nine studies. Of the 1070 patients who were aged less than 48 months, K. kingae was the organism identified in 47.6% of infections. We found the average age from the collated studies to be 17.73 months. Of 520 pediatric musculoskeletal patients in which K. kingae infections were identified and where the studies reported the sites of infection, a large proportion of cases (65%) were joint infections. This was followed by 18.4% osteoarticular infection (concomitant bone and joint involvement), with isolated bone and spine at 11.9% and 3.5%, respectively. Twenty-one papers reported clinical and laboratory findings in children with confirmed K. kingae infection. The median temperature reported at admission was 37.9°C and mean was 38.2°C. Fourteen studies reported on impact and treatment, with the majority of children experiencing good clinical outcome and function following antibiotic treatment with no serious orthopaedic sequelae.Keywords: Kingella kingae, osteoarticular infection, septic arthritis, osteomyelitis, spondylodiscitis" @default.
• W3008152963 created "2020-03-06" @default.
• W3008152963 creator A5055674151 @default.
• W3008152963 creator A5056531003 @default.
• W3008152963 creator A5075292628 @default.
• W3008152963 date "2020-02-01" @default.
• W3008152963 modified "2023-10-16" @default.
• W3008152963 title "<p>Systematic Review of <em>Kingella kingae</em> Musculoskeletal Infection in Children: Epidemiology, Impact and Management Strategies</p>" @default.
• W3008152963 cites W1544656255 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W1885102143 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W1915522647 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W1949712589 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W1964967645 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W1971359987 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W1978775721 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W1979048047 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W1980040977 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W1983994398 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W1984146777 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2013318450 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2027098232 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2029430321 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2031742004 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2036668536 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2036728904 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2040909407 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2051721789 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2056383289 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2058349823 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2062548174 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2063528799 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2067593859 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2069787856 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2071642569 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2072940670 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2075751903 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2079649386 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2085195488 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2090480585 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2092128372 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2095521342 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2114078416 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2116635573 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2123502785 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2125240020 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2125724429 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2138325643 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2141145257 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2147650076 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2148764421 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2148889677 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2155735180 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2155806682 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2156098321 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2156373243 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2160323944 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2165933120 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2168725609 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2297859721 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2316055716 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2323465435 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2326875601 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2328848716 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2329208268 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2334782482 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2335648461 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2353091750 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2417616718 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W246286872 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2464139296 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2480134907 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2731472602 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2744210481 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2751632712 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2754106357 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2771346321 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2781778106 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2794887262 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2796186879 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2796724901 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2801325392 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2807043359 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2808417022 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2896912482 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2902398086 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2914704991 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2954750291 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W2980360836 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W4230444315 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W4246720316 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W4294215472 @default.
• W3008152963 cites W4302556557 @default.
• W3008152963 doi "https://doi.org/10.2147/phmt.s217475" @default.
• W3008152963 hasPubMedCentralId "https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/7048951" @default.
• W3008152963 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32158303" @default.
• W3008152963 hasPublicationYear "2020" @default.
• W3008152963 type Work @default.
• W3008152963 sameAs 3008152963 @default.

• next