Giant cell infections in infants usually present with abnormalities in liver function and abnormal brain development, and require cooperation with the doctor to conduct cranial nuclear magnetic examination.
For infants, because of their young age and low immunity, they are easily disturbed by external pathogens and thus develop giant cell infections. Usually there will be abnormal liver function and abnormal brain development, and there will be thrombocytopenia, mental retardation, mental developmental disorders, coronary artery stenosis and other symptoms, so it is very necessary to carry out cranial magnetic examination.
Infantile cytomegalovirus infection is caused by human cytomegalovirus infection, which is a weak causative agent and is not significantly pathogenic in immunocompetent individuals, while the vast majority of patients have asymptomatic infections. Serious consequences are congenital intrauterine infections and acquired infections in high-risk children.
If the disease is diagnosed as a giant cell infection in infants, early and standardized treatment is recommended to minimize the adverse effects of the disease.