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Pediatric ID News
Rollout of world’s second malaria vaccine begins in Ivory Coast
Ivory Coast administered the first doses of the world’s second malaria vaccine this week, according to the vaccine’s manufacturers, marking the latest development in a decades-long effort to control the deadly mosquito-borne disease.
Socioeconomic disparities may increase rate of antimicrobial-resistant organisms
Socioeconomic disparities among residential neighborhoods may be associated with the prevalence of five specific antimicrobial-resistant organisms, especially AmpC beta-lactamase producers and methicillin resistant Staphylococcus aureus.
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More real-world evidence shows nirsevimab protects infants against RSV
The monoclonal antibody nirsevimab reduced the risk that infants would be hospitalized for respiratory syncytial virus-associated bronchiolitis, according to a study published Wednesday in The New England Journal of Medicine.
Facility doubles infection prevention staff, decreases hospital-related infections
A Florida hospital doubled the size of its infection prevention staff over a 4-year period and saw a substantial decrease in hospital-related infections, researchers reported at the Association for Professionals in Infection Control and Epidemiology annual meeting.
Q&A: House members introduce bill to address congenital syphilis epidemic
Late last month, members of the U.S. House of Representatives introduced H.R. 8839, the bipartisan Maternal and Infant Syphilis Prevention Act.
Stethoscope disinfection device improves hand hygiene
Installation of a stethoscope disinfection device improved hand hygiene compliance among health care workers at an urgent care clinic and ED, researchers reported.
Strategies for measles prevention in health care facilities
As health care workers, we have daily encounters with sick patients who could potentially have a contagious illness. Measles is a particular challenge in the health care setting.
Should the CDC do away with shared clinical decision-making?
Rather than telling a patient they should get a vaccine, the CDC’s shared clinical decision-making recommendations advise patients to speak to providers about certain vaccines and decide on an individual basis if they should receive them.
Will new approvals, stronger recommendations improve RSV vaccine uptake?
After decades of RSV vaccine development, the approvals and recommendations were seen as landmark events in preventive medicine. Uptake was low, however — not unusual for first-year approvals, experts told Healio.
Children with MIS-C or COVID-19 and severe neuro symptoms face long-term impairment risk
Children hospitalized with SARS-CoV-2 or an inflammatory syndrome associated with SARS-CoV-2 infection who experience severe neurological manifestations may be at a higher risk for long-term impairment, a study found.
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Headline News
Expected drop in HIV care providers may signal potential shift to primary care physicians
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Racial gaps in preemptive living donor kidney transplant persist during last 2 decades
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Headline News
Expected drop in HIV care providers may signal potential shift to primary care physicians
November 11, 20242 min read -
Headline News
Q&A: What to know about surge of ‘walking pneumonia’ in children
November 09, 20244 min read -
Headline News
Racial gaps in preemptive living donor kidney transplant persist during last 2 decades
November 12, 20241 min read