What is the difference between pediatric bronchopneumonia and pneumonia

There are many differences between pediatric bronchopneumonia and pneumonia, such as the etiology, clinical symptoms, drug treatment, and prognosis. Pediatric bronchopneumonia is a common infectious disease in children, mainly infants and young children, with fever, cough, shortness of breath, vomiting, irritability and asthma. Pediatric pneumonia is a disease caused by infection with different pathogens, including fever, cough, shortness of breath, difficulty, and pulmonary rales. 1. Different causes: The most common causes of pediatric bronchopneumonia are mainly bacterial and viral infections, including ADV, RSV, influenza virus and parainfluenza virus.Pneumonia is an inflammation of the lungs caused by infection by pathogens or inhalation of amniotic fluid, oils and allergic reactions. 2. Different symptoms: the early body temperature of pediatric pneumonia can reach 38~39 °C, and the highest can reach 40 °C, and the symptoms of the whole body are more significant. 3. Different treatments: The relevant treatments adopted are different, and the antibiotics used for pediatric pneumonia are pathogen-sensitive, such as macrolides for mycoplasma pneumonia and ribavirin for viral pneumonia. In severe cases of pediatric bronchopneumonia, amoxicillin and cephalosporins are often used. In general, amphotericin B, nystatin, etc. are used for fungal infections, and antibiotics and hormones are discontinued at the same time. 4. Different prognosis: bronchial pneumonia has fewer complications and a better prognosis, while pneumonia bacterial infection has a better prognosis if treated in time, and the prognosis of resistant bacteria that are insensitive to antibiotics is poor.