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Bacterial Infections News

White House pulls Weldon’s nomination for CDC director before hearing
The White House withdrew the nomination of David Weldon, MD, to be CDC director on Thursday morning, just hours before he was to appear before a Senate committee.
Senators question NIH nominee Bhattacharya about funding cuts

Senators questioned Jay Bhattacharya, MD, PhD, about proposed NIH cuts to biomedical research, the safety of vaccines, and government transparency during his nomination hearing Wednesday to be the next director of the NIH.
Study: Fluoroquinolones not linked to resistance in pediatric stem cell transplants

Fluoroquinolone exposure did not appear to increase the risk for developing vancomycin-resistant Enterococcus colonization following pediatric hematopoietic cell transplantation, a study found.
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Three siblings present with abscesses over 10 days

Over a period of 3 weeks, just after the end-of-the-year holidays, three healthy siblings presented with swollen lymph nodes.
Study shows impact of AAP guidance for febrile infants

Febrile infants aged 22 to 60 days were less likely to be hospitalized or receive antibiotics after the AAP published updated recommendations for their management, according to a study published in Pediatrics.
Head, neck infection rates among children doubled in 2 years

The prevalence of serious head and neck infections among children doubled from 2021 to 2023, according to findings published in The Journal of Pediatrics.
Healthy toddler with infection in right lower eyelid

A previously healthy, 32-month-old male is admitted to the hospital with an infection involving his right eye.
‘Now is not the time to lose momentum’ in the fight against STIs

For the second year in a row, the CDC’s annual STI report showed an overall decline in combined cases of the three nationally reportable infections — chlamydia, gonorrhea and syphilis.
AAP-backed markers can rule out invasive bacterial infections in febrile infants

Two AAP-recommended strategies can help physicians rule out invasive bacterial infections in febrile infants, which could reduce unnecessary lumbar punctures, but they were not as effective in younger infants, researchers found.
Tularemia cases rise nearly 60% in US

Cases of tularemia — a relatively rare zoonotic disease — increased by nearly 60% in the United States from 2011 to 2022 compared with the preceding decade, according to CDC researchers.
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Headline News
Societies take stand against off-brand GLP-1s over safety concerns
March 17, 202515 min read -
Headline News
THA stem design may have a larger impact on periprosthetic fracture risk vs. cement use
February 06, 20251 min read -
Headline News
Self-perceived stress linked to cryptogenic ischemic stroke in young women
March 14, 20253 min read
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Headline News
Societies take stand against off-brand GLP-1s over safety concerns
March 17, 202515 min read -
Headline News
THA stem design may have a larger impact on periprosthetic fracture risk vs. cement use
February 06, 20251 min read -
Headline News
Self-perceived stress linked to cryptogenic ischemic stroke in young women
March 14, 20253 min read