neonatal conjunctivitis

What are the Causes?

The most common causes of neonatal conjunctivitis are infectious agents. These include bacteria, viruses, and sometimes fungi. The primary infectious agents are:
Non-infectious causes can include chemical irritants such as silver nitrate, which was historically used in prophylaxis against gonococcal infection.

Frequently asked queries:

What is Neonatal Conjunctivitis?
What are the Causes?
What is Chronic Infection?
What Are Some Examples of Pathogen-Induced Epigenetic Changes?
How is a Biopsy Performed?
Can Monogamous Relationships Prevent Non-Sexual Infectious Diseases?
What Types of Infections Can PCR Detect?
How Do Surveillance Systems Work?
How are Pediatric Infectious Diseases Diagnosed?
What are the Clinical Implications of the Inflammatory Response?
How Does COVID-19 Spread?
What Are Vector-Borne Diseases and How Are They Affected?
What Research is Being Conducted on Apicoplasts?
How to manage and prevent drug interactions?
How Has HTS Contributed to Recent Advances in Infectious Diseases?
Are There Concerns About Antiviral Resistance?
What Are the Challenges in Implementing AI?
What is Lyme Disease?
How Does the FDA Collaborate Internationally?
How is Zika Virus Diagnosed?
Follow Us
Top Searches
Antimicrobial Resistance Apicoplast Emerging Infectious Diseases Fungal Infection Genetic immunity infections Infectious Diseases Lyme Disease Measle Pathogenesis Vector-Borne Diseases Viral infections

Partnered Content Networks

Relevant Topics