Encephalitis caused by a virus. Commonly occurs in children. Symptoms include chills, fever, headache, vomiting, altered consciousness, and seizures. It may also lead to cranial nerve palsy, paralysis of limbs, and psychiatric symptoms such as hallucinations, hearing voices, speech disorders, excitement, agitation, and depression. Physical signs may include meningeal irritation signs and pathological reflexes of the corticospinal tract. Cerebrospinal fluid examination shows increased pressure. The appearance is colorless and transparent. Protein levels are slightly elevated. Sugar and chloride levels are normal. Treatment primarily involves symptomatic and supportive therapy. Preventive measures include comprehensive strategies such as interrupting transmission routes, eradicating vectors, and vaccination.

My child is 7 years old and has been experiencing headaches for a week. The Brain Electroencephalogram showed issues, but the CT scan was normal. The doctor diagnosed it as encephalitis and prescribed Yanhuning Acyclovir. Is this treatment correct?

Discuss the treatment methods for encephalitis, particularly for symptoms and treatment measures in pediatric patients.

Discuss the treatment methods and preventive measures for seizures and convulsions in patients with simple herpesvirus encephalitis.

The MRI scan of a newborn at 4 days old revealed abnormal white matter signals in the frontal and occipital lobes, with T1 showing lower signals and T2 showing higher signals. No significant abnormalities were observed in the ventricular system size and shape, with the midline structure on the left side. Regarding past treatment and outcomes: What was the severity? How should it be handled? What should be taken into account in the future?

A child with fever accompanied by skin rash and neurological symptoms requires further examination for a definitive diagnosis.

Introduces the Pediatric Obesity-Related Reproductive Dysfunction Syndrome and provides treatment suggestions.

Delayed onset encephalopathy caused by encephalitis may trigger multifocal epilepsy, making early treatment crucial.

Understanding the possible causes of encephalitis in a two-month-old baby, as well as the challenges and potential sequelae that may arise during the treatment process.

My daughter’s epilepsy might be caused by encephalitis, and a lumbar puncture is necessary to determine the condition of the cerebrospinal fluid.