CorrespondenceAtypical presentations of SARS
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Guideline on management of severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS)
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Coronavirus as a possible cause of severe acute respiratory syndrome
Lancet
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Cited by (55)
Clinical management and infection control of SARS: Lessons learned
2013, Antiviral ResearchCitation Excerpt :The typical clinical presentation includes fever, chills, rigors, cough, headache, myalgia, fatigue and malaise, whereas sore throat, rhinorrhea, dizziness, and chest pain are less frequently seen (Table 1). However, symptoms may be milder in children, and an atypical presentation without fever may occur in elderly patients (Chow et al., 2004; Fisher et al., 2003; Kwan et al., 2004) but rarely in healthy young adults (Woo et al., 2004). Diarrhea at presentation occurred in 12.8% and 23.2% of patients in Asia and North America respectively, but in up to 73% of patients after a mean of 7.5 days after onset of symptoms in a community cohort (Peiris et al., 2003a), which was positively correlated with a higher mean viral load in nasopharyngeal specimens (Cheng et al., 2004a).
Severe acute respiratory syndrome and coronavirus
2010, Infectious Disease Clinics of North AmericaCitation Excerpt :The data suggest that a severe acute neurologic syndrome might occasionally accompany SARS. Older subjects might have atypical presentation such as decrease in general well-being, poor feeding, fall/fracture,40 and, in some cases, delirium, without the typical febrile response (temperature >38°C).40–42 In contrast, young children (<12 years of age) often ran a more benign clinical course mimicking other viral upper respiratory tract infections, whereas teenagers tended to have a clinical course similar to that of adults.1,43
Certainties and uncertainties facing emerging respiratory infectious diseases: Lessons from SARS
2008, Journal of the Formosan Medical AssociationSevere acute respiratory syndrome from the trenches, at a Singapore university hospital
2004, Lancet Infectious DiseasesInvasive Therapies for Acute Coronary Syndromes in the COVID-19 Era
2021, Current Cardiology Reports