A-group Rotavirus is the most common pathogen causing diarrhea in infants aged 6 to 24 months, and is also one of the leading causes of infant mortality. In the early stages of A-group Rotavirus infection, some children may experience frequent vomiting followed by diarrhea.

Rotavirus is one of the common causes of diarrhea in the children, mainly through droplet and contact transmission. Here are what we have to do to prevent from rotavirus:

Studies have shown that the combined detection of rotavirus and adenovirus has a high diagnostic value in diagnosing for children diarrhea, and to a certain extent, it improves the positive rate of detection, and is worth further promotion in clinical practice.

Rotavirus mainly infects the epithelial cells of the small intestine, which causes cell damage and causes diarrhea.

It will not be too much to emphasize the importance of detecting the rotavirus and adenovirus in the field of pediatric infectious diarrhea. Rotavirus is the leading cause of severe diarrhea in children worldwide, resulting in numerous hospitalizations and even deaths. Early and accurate detection of rotavirus can significantly contribute to timely treatment and prevention of complications.

Diarrhea refers to an increase of the frequency of bowel movements, with thin, watery, or semi-solid stool, often accompanied with symptoms such as abdominal bloating, abdominal pain, and vomiting. Diarrhea is very common among the children, especially in developing countries, and is one of the leading causes of children’s mortality. According to the World Health Organization, approximately 13 million children die from diarrhea worldwide each year.