Children with recurrent respiratory tract infection on the pathogenesis and the latest control.docVIP

 PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT 19 Children with recurrent respiratory tract infection on the pathogenesis and the latest control [Abstract] Review of past 10 years about the pathogenesis of RRTI and the latest prevention and treatment of related literature. The results suggest that barrier RRTI damage and respiratory disease, immune dysfunction, vitamin and micronutrient deficiencies, respectively, and the latest control Zeyi Integrative Medicine as a trend . [Keywords:] recurrent respiratory tract infection, pathogenesis, prevention and treatment Common pediatric respiratory tract infections accounted for the top. Children with recurrent respiratory tract infections (recurrent respiratory tract infection, RRTI) refers to the number of respiratory tract infection in 8 years or so [1], and the exclusion of the lung, trachea and heart congenital malformations, gastroesophageal back flow and other related diseases. which accounts for 30% of outpatient respiratory tract infections, serious harm to child growth and development, physical and mental health and intellectual development. Therefore to study the pathogenesis of the prevention of RRTI is particularly important, now the research progress in recent years are summarized below. 1 Pathogenesis The exact pathogenesis of RRTI is not fully understood, a variety of factors currently considered to be the result of combined effects, such as the barrier function and respiratory tract damage, immune dysfunction, micronutrient deficiencies and other closely related. 1.1 The barrier function of the respiratory tract damage Most modern medical research that RRTI by respiratory syncytial virus, parainfluenza virus, adenovirus, enterovirus, rhinovirus and other viral infection caused by a small number of B streptococcus, pneumococcus and other bacterial infections [2]. All viruses, bacteria can cause respiratory epithelial cell denudation or necrosis, submucosal tissue exposure, leading to recurrent infections. H