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Pediatrics

MASCC Score — Febrile Neutropenia Risk

Identify low-risk febrile neutropenia patients suitable for outpatient oral antibiotic therapy. Maximum 26; ≥ 21 = low risk per ESMO oncology guidelines.

MASCC Score

0/26

High risk

Management

Inpatient IV broad-spectrum antibiotics — piperacillin-tazobactam OR cefepime OR meropenem within 60 min of fever onset. Blood cultures × 2, urine culture, CXR. Add vancomycin if catheter-related sepsis, MRSA risk, severe mucositis. G-CSF per COG criteria.

DoctorScribeComplete Clinic Management

FN sepsis door-to-antibiotic in 60 min

DoctorScribe's oncology module starts a countdown the moment a febrile chemo patient checks in, surfaces MASCC, and pre-orders the first-line antibiotic — the 60-min target you keep missing.

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Clinical Disclaimer: MASCC was originally validated in adults — for paediatric oncology, also consider the SPOG / Rondinelli rule. Always combine with clinical assessment: any haemodynamic instability, mucositis grade ≥ 3, catheter infection, or prolonged neutropenia (ANC < 100 expected > 7 days) defaults to inpatient IV regardless of score. Always verify against your local prescribing reference and apply clinical judgment.

FN protocols, automated

DoctorScribe auto-flags every chemo patient with fever for MASCC scoring, pre-fills the empirical antibiotic order, and books the 24-h reassessment — sepsis-window adherence built in.

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