Protocolo de seguimiento de la otitis media serosa en Atención Primaria

  1. BENITO-OREJAS, José Ignacio 5
  2. VELASCO-VICENTE, Juan Vicente 1
  3. GARRIDO-REDONDO, Mercedes 2
  4. BACHILLER-LUQUE, Rosario 3
  5. MATA-JORGE, Miriam 4
  6. RAMÍREZ-CANO, Beatriz 5
  1. 1 SACYL. Centro de Salud de San Pablo. Pediatría. Valladolid Este. España.
  2. 2 SACYL. Centro de Salud de Tórtola. Pediatría. Valladolid Este. España.
  3. 3 SACYL. Centro de Salud de Pilarica. Pediatría. Valladolid Este. España.
  4. 4 SACYL. Centro de Salud de Valladolid Rural I. Pediatría. Valladolid Este. España.
  5. 5 SACYL, Hospital Clínico Universitario de Valladolid, España.
Revista:
Revista ORL

ISSN: 2444-7986 2444-7986

Año de publicación: 2016

Volumen: 7

Volumen: 4

Páginas: 211-221

Tipo: Artículo

DOI: 10.14201/ORL201674.14728 DIALNET GOOGLE SCHOLAR lock_openDialnet editor

Otras publicaciones en: Revista ORL

Resumen

Introduction and objective: With the intention of improving the quality of care of children with otitis media with effusion (OME), the pediatricians of primary care (PAP) have been provided procedures diagnostic and training media, establishing a rule of consensus action. In this paper we present the Protocol developed for the monitoring of OME in children. Method: A team of pediatricians and otolaryngologists from the same Healthcare Area, who have worked to achieve this consensus. Through the published guides and review of the literature on OME, we find his best adaptation to our environment. Results: We expose the necessary steps for the diagnosis, follow-up, referral and documentation of OME in children. Discussion: A correct therapeutic intervention for OME in children involves documenting patient characteristics and clinical findings of the pneumatic otoscopy and tympanometry, perform periodic and vigilant monitoring of potential disruptions, know and apply the reasons for referral to specialized care and maintaining good communication between pediatricians and ENT. Conclusions: The agreement between pediatricians and ENT has helped establish a joint guide of action in children for OME, which together with the improvement of diagnosis, will result in a greater degree of efficiency in the childhood care of OME.

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