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Rsv-Bacterial Co-Infection Is Associated With Increased Illness Severity in Hospitalized Children - Results From a Prospective Sentinel Surveillance Study

AuthID
P-015-RS1

Author(s)

Torres, AR

Gaio, V

Melo, A

Lanca, M

Barreto, M

Gomes, L

Azevedo, I

Bandeira, T

Lito, D

Guiomar, R

Rodrigues, AP

Group Author(s)

VigiRSV Grp

Document Type

Article

Year published

2025

Published

in JOURNAL OF MEDICAL VIROLOGY, ISSN: 0146-6615

Volume: 97, Issue: 2

Indexing

Wos^®

Scopus^®

Crossref^®2

Pubmed^®

Unpaywall^®

Google Scholar^®

Publication Identifiers

DOI: 10.1002/jmv.70209

Pubmed: 39921395

Scopus: 2-s2.0-85217571476

Unpaywall: 10.1002/jmv.70209

Wos: WOS:001468293400001

Source Identifiers

ISSN: 0146-6615

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Rsv-Bacterial Co-Infection Is Associated With Increased Illness Severity in Hospitalized Children - Results From a Prospective Sentinel Surveillance Study

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Rsv-Bacterial Co-Infection Is Associated With Increased Illness Severity in Hospitalized Children - Results From a Prospective Sentinel Surveillance Study

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