Bronchiolitis Obliterans Congenital

Bronchiolist Obliterative Congenital.

Bronchiol Obliterative Congenital is one of the pathologies in the field of pediatrics. Sometimes Bronchoolitis is transmitted to children too, despite the fact that in newborns, 35% of all observed patients under the age of one month are full-term children. But this is extremely rare. It also happens that this pathology manifests itself in adults, but most often in people of old age. Mostly men are affected in North America.

A feature of this disease is a wide range of symptoms. Patients complain of nasal congestion, rhinitis, sneezing, sometimes shortness of breath with the development of sinus

**Congenital obstructive bronchiolitis (COB)** (bronchiopatia obliterans congetivalis) is a chronic lesion of the small airways, characterized by restructuring of the bronchial wall with a decrease in lumen and impaired pulmonary function with minimal physical activity, with periods of complete remission.

BOV is a rare congenital disease: in one million living children, there is one child diagnosed with Bronchiolitis Obstructive Congenital. The disease affects the pulmonary structures in proportion to its severity, suggesting a decline in lung function throughout life.

As a rule, a child with suspected BOV will have congenital heart defects, deviated septums, and vasoconstriction. Episodes of frequent colds and lower respiratory tract infections after the first week of life, frequent aspiration of food and mucus, chronic bronchial obstruction. Treatment of this disease is carried out by a pulmonologist in combination with a cardiologist in order to prevent possible cardiovascular complications. BOV may require corticosteroids and bronchial injections.

Bronchiolate obliterans is a serious hereditary disease that is associated with impaired lung development. This disease is caused by hereditary factors and manifests itself in the form of bronchi that partially or completely close. The disease appears several weeks after the baby is born and can lead to severe respiratory failure and even death. In addition, patients may experience other health problems, including Pandenoethe syndrome, which occurs in close relatives of an affected child. In this article, we will look at the main symptoms of Bronchiolate Obliterans, its causes, treatment and prognosis. We will also discuss the importance of genetic testing for patients with this disease.

What is bronchiolate Obliterate at birth? Bronchiolate obliterans is a group of genetic diseases associated with impaired formation of bronchi in the lungs. It includes several major diseases that have common characteristics and differences. During early embryonic development of the lungs, some people experience disruption of the development of the elastic walls of the bronchi. Because of this