1. Impetigo

2. Impetigo is another bacterial skin infection .

3. Sclerema neonatorum and adiponecrosis cutis neonatorum may well be related to a dystrophy of the subcutaneous tissues. Sclerema neonatorum is characterized by unusually intense and extensive crystal formation of the A type.

4. Bullous impetigo in children is addressed separately

5. Impetigo and folliculitis are typical superficial pyodermas.

6. Morbus haemolyticus neonatorum followed with 12% and congenital malformation with 10%.

7. Asphyxia neonatorum is a leading cause of brain damage and death in infants worldwide

8. In the longer lasting sclerema neonatorum the crystals of the A type may recrystallize into the B type and promote the corresponding tissue reaction, comparable to that of adiponaerosis cutis neonatorum.

9. These induce blistering/erosive (impetigo, ecthymata) and abceeding (folliculitis) infections of the skin, respectively.

10. Impetigo is often found around insect bites, as scratching Abrades the skin and allows bacteria to enter

11. This type of impetigo is most common in kids ages 2 to 6 .

12. Background: In up to 73% of ophthalmia neonatorum, Chlamydia trachomatis is the causative agents.

13. Additionally, there have been a few reports of beta-hemolytic streptococci causing Bullous impetigo.

14. Damage of the liver is not the chief pathogenetical factor of the morbus haemorrhagicus neonatorum.

15. Bacterial skin infections include: Impetigo is a highly contagious Bacterial skin infection commonly seen in children

16. It is suggested that reflexogenic and circulatory mechanisms play a major role in asphyxia neonatorum.

17. in newborns with myasthenia neonatorum i.e. transient myasthenia of neonates born from myasthenic mothers, in normal newborns.

18. Very often the so called Dacryocystitis neonatorum chronica simplex occurs because of the persistency of Hasner’s membrane.

19. It is suggested that this case represents a severe course of subcutaneous fat necrosis of the newborn (Adiponecrosis subcutanea neonatorum).

20. Prematures and newborns with morbus haemolyticus neonatorum showed high concentrations of free (unconjugated) bilirubin and a relatively high monoglucuronide fraction.

21. Bullous impetigo is a superficial infection of skin typically caused by phage group II staphylococci and, less often, by other staphylococci phages

22. The hypotonic sodium chloride test is therefore not suitable for the routine diagnosis of Morbus haemolyticus neonatorum due to Rh factors.

23. The morbus haemorrhagicus neonatorum, so called by Salomonsen, accordingly is not a nosological unit; four pathogenetical mechanism are showed in this study.

24. The aim of this study was to determine the bacterial spectrum of ophthalmia neonatorum with special regard to chlamydia and their diagnostic tests.

25. Pregnant women without HSV antibodies and an HSV positive contact person are at risk of acquiring a prepartal infection with the risk of herpes neonatorum.

26. Induction of the hepatic drug metabolizing enzymes has therapeutical implications for the detoxication of some physiological substances, e. g. bilirubin inicterus neonatorum or steroids in Cushing's syndrome.

27. In IgG-mediated diseases, immunosuppression with corticosteroids and steroid-sparing agents should be initiated, although only local therapy is sufficient to control a self-limiting pemphigus neonatorum.

28. In this context acne in young children (acne neonatorum, infantile acne) as well as persisting acne until the fourth or fifth decade (acne tarda) or acneiform diseases should be mentioned.

29. Materials and methods: We compared the results of 15 newborn with ophthalmia neonatorum. For the diagnosis we used a rapid diagnostic test, Immunofluorescent Antibody Staining and Culture on McCoy cells.