PMC10239967_01
Pertussis model A (with laboratory testing).
fped-11-1112074-g001.jpg
PMC10239967_01_fped-11-1112074-g001.jpg
F1
For pertussis model 1a, the principal driving feature was elevated lymphocyte fraction, followed by stridor and cyanosis (Figure 1); whereas for pertussis model 1b, the most important features were stridor, cyanosis and absence of fever (Figure 2).
Pertussis model B (syndromic only).
fped-11-1112074-g002.jpg
PMC10239967_01_fped-11-1112074-g002.jpg
F2
For pertussis model 1a, the principal driving feature was elevated lymphocyte fraction, followed by stridor and cyanosis (Figure 1); whereas for pertussis model 1b, the most important features were stridor, cyanosis and absence of fever (Figure 2).
RSV model A (with laboratory testing).
fped-11-1112074-g003.jpg
PMC10239967_01_fped-11-1112074-g003.jpg
F3
For RSV model 2a the most important features were cough, stridor and hypoxia (Figure 3); and for RSV model 2b they were hypoxia, emesis and stridor (Figure 4).
RSV model B (syndromic only).
fped-11-1112074-g004.jpg
PMC10239967_01_fped-11-1112074-g004.jpg
F4
For RSV model 2a the most important features were cough, stridor and hypoxia (Figure 3); and for RSV model 2b they were hypoxia, emesis and stridor (Figure 4).