Publication Details
Issue: Vol 17, No (2025)
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Abstract

Neuroinfections such as meningitis and encephalitis represent some of the most severe and potentially life-threatening diseases affecting the central nervous system (CNS) in children. Despite significant progress in diagnostic methods, vaccination programs, and antimicrobial therapy, these conditions continue to pose a major public health challenge worldwide. In developing countries, where healthcare access and early diagnostic resources are limited, the incidence and long-term consequences of pediatric neuroinfections remain particularly alarming. The effects of these diseases extend far beyond the acute phase, often leading to persistent neurological, cognitive, and behavioral impairments that can profoundly affect a child’s overall development, quality of life, and social integration.