| Abstract |
Objective: To study and analyze the clinical characteristics of acute gastroenteritis with benign convulsions in infants and young children, and to record long-term follow-up. Methods: This experiment spanned the period from April 2019 to August 2021. The researchers studied 100 children with acute gastroenteritis with benign convulsions. In this experiment, the researchers used retrospective analysis to summarize the clinical characteristics of selected children, and implemented long-term follow-up after the end of treatment, and recorded and analyzed the clinical characteristics and long-term follow-up results. Results: Among the 100 children with acute gastroenteritis with benign convulsions selected in this experiment, a total of 79 children were aged between 1 and 2 years old, accounting for 79.00% of the total number of selected children; There is no obvious regularity in the onset time of the selected children, and they all have the disease; the number of patients with convulsions within three days of acute gastroenteritis is 88, accounting for 88.00% of the total number of selected patients; for selected children with convulsions The number of times is counted and calculated, and the attack frequency is 1.8 times a day. The selected patients were checked. The number of patients who tested positive for fecal rotavirus was 13, accounting for 13.00%. No patients had cerebrospinal fluid and blood routine, biochemical and culture. There were abnormalities in the examination; the number of patients with no abnormalities in the EEG, sharp-slow waves or sharp waves in the central or central parietal area, and slowed background activities were 91, 4, and 5 patients; the follow-up results were analyzed. Among the selected children, the number of children diagnosed with epilepsy, febrile seizures, and recurrence were 1, 1, and 5, respectively. Conclusion: The probability of acute gastroenteritis with benign convulsions is higher in infants aged 1-2 years. Medical staff should attach great importance to the control and treatment of convulsions in order to optimize the prognosis.
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