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   How is early onset neonatal sepsis treated?

   • The only intervention proven to decrease the incidence of early-onset neonatal sepsis is maternal treatment with intrapartum intravenous antimicrobial agents for the prevention of GBS infections. 93 Adequate prophylaxis is defined as penicillin (the preferred agent), ampicillin, or cefazolin given for ≥4 hours before delivery.

   Management of Neonates With Suspected or Proven Early-Onset Bacter…

   publications.aap.org/pediatrics/article/129/5/1006/73781/Management-of-Neonates-With-Suspected-or-Proven

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   How common is early onset neonatal sepsis?

   • Pediatrics (2012) 129 (5): 1006–1015. With improved obstetrical management and evidence-based use of intrapartum antimicrobial therapy, early-onset neonatal sepsis is becoming less frequent. However, early-onset sepsis remains one of the most common causes of neonatal morbidity and mortality in the preterm population.

   Management of Neonates With Suspected or Proven Early-Onset Bacter…

   publications.aap.org/pediatrics/article/129/5/1006/73781/Management-of-Neonates-With-Suspected-or-Proven

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   What tests are used in early onset neonatal sepsis?

   • Use of the complete blood cell count in early-onset neonatal sepsis. Adjunct laboratory tests in the diagnosis of early-onset neonatal sepsis. Neutrophil CD64 as a diagnostic marker of sepsis: impact on neonatal care. Inflammatory markers in cord blood or maternal serum for early detection of neonatal sepsis-a systemic review and meta-analysis.

   Management of Neonates Born at ≤34 6/7 Weeks’ Gestation With Susp…

   publications.aap.org/pediatrics/article/142/6/e20182896/37519/Management-of-Neonates-Born-at-34-6-7-Weeks

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2. publications.aap.org › pediatrics › articleClinical Practice Guideline: Evaluation and Management of ...

   publications.aap.org › pediatrics › article

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   Aug 1, 2021 · Three algorithms summarize the recommendations for infants 8 to 21 days of age, 22 to 28 days of age, and 29 to 60 days of age. The recommendations in this guideline do not indicate an exclusive course of treatment or serve as a standard of medical care.