[A 9-week-old XXXX with @entity221 and @entity294 ].

@entity1 @entity573 @entity1333 @entity294 @entity2490 @entity1800 @entity2024 @entity221 @entity413 @entity574 @entity1851
A 9-week-year-old @entity1 was admitted to the pediatric clinic after 12 hours of @entity221 and @entity294 . On admission he had a @entity221 of 40 degrees C, @entity2490 and moderate @entity294 . Blood tests were normal, except for elevated @entity1851 (89 mg/L). The tentative diagnosis was @entity1800 , and peroral rehydration with a hypertone @entity413 -salt-mixture was started. @entity1851 reached a maximum of 199 mg/L, and the @entity1 stayed febrile throughout the next days. Stool examination revealed Enterovirus. After several clinical examinations, findings included a reactive cervical glandular node and mild @entity2024 . When the @entity1 had been febrile for five days, he was admitted to an echocardiography, which showed dilated coronary arteries with abnormal caliber variations and a small amount of pericardial fluid. Since he fulfilled only three of the five criteria of classical @entity573 , he was diagnosed as having neonatal, incomplete @entity573 . @entity573 is an immunologic @entity1333 that appears mainly in @entity1 between three months and 12 years of age. Only 2% of @entity1 with @entity573 are less than three months old. Neonates with @entity573 often have an atypical presentation of symptoms and have a particular risk of developing @entity574 with potentially fatal outcome. With this case-report we will stress the importance of considering @entity573 in neonates with @entity221 of unknown origin.
