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  1. Abstract OBJECTIVE: Neutropenia is defined as an absolute neutrophil count (ANC) below 1500/mm 3 in the peripheral blood and is a common condition in childhood. In this study, underlying etiological causes and prognoses in children in follow-up due to neutropenia were analyzed to form a guide for physicians working in primary health care institutions.

  2. Neutropenia. Neutropenia (noo-troe-PEE-nee-uh) is a low number of neutrophils, a type of white blood cell that fights infections of fungi and bacteria. Neutropenia can be caused by cancer or by diseases, disorders or infections that damage bone marrow.

  3. 16 cze 2024 · In this narrative review, we systematically present causes of neutropenia in childhood, mainly adopting the pathophysiological classification of Frater, thereby studying (1) neutropenia with reduced bone marrow reserve, (2) secondary neutropenia with reduced bone marrow reserve, and (3) neutropenia with normal bone marrow reserve.

  4. 31 maj 2018 · In infants and toddlers with neutropenia, those infections often affect the ears, mouth, lungs, sinuses, throat and urinary tract. To manage neutropenia appropriately, it’s important to know the cause. Various diseases and conditions can lead to neutropenia.

  5. 1 wrz 2015 · Chronic benign neutropenia is the most common cause of neutropenia in children below the age of four years in cases where an infection cannot be demonstrated. There is no underlying infectious, inflammatory or malign disease in these patients. There is no history of similar disease in the family.

  6. 10 gru 2021 · This article provides a diagnostic algorithm for evaluation of the pediatric and adult neutropenic patient followed by evidence-based approaches, where available, or expert consensus recommendations on the management of medical complications.

  7. 16 cze 2024 · In this narrative review, we systematically present causes of neutropenia in childhood, mainly adopting the pathophysiological classification of Frater, thereby studying (1) neutropenia with reduced bone marrow reserve, (2) secondary neutropenia with reduced bone marrow reserve, and (3) neutropenia with normal bone marrow reserve.