Infectious Diseases in Children Current Issue
The following articles appeared in the print edition of Infectious Diseases in Children.
Table of Contents
- Multifaceted approach advocated for vaccine-hesitant parents
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- Consultants and consultations, part 1
- Time to focus on pediatric-friendly formulations
- Botanical supplement use noted in young children
- CD8 T-cell response may be associated with tuberculosis in children
- CDC updates catheter-related bloodstream infections guidelines
- Childhood deaths from diarrhea reduced in Brazil after rotavirus vaccine added to immunization schedule
- Dietary supplements mistaken for antibiotics
- FDA clears molecular MRSA test
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- FDA issues final guidance for liquid OTC drug products with dispensing devices
- FDA panel discusses monitoring ADHD, other medications for children
- Filipino children at elevated risk for blood vessel inflammation associated with Kawasaki disease
- Hand washing may be effective as HFMD control measure
- Long-term use of antibiotics to treat acne did not increase resistance
- One-third of articles about vaccines contained negative messages
- Panel backs dosing instructions for acetaminophen
- Preemies showed increased risk for ADHD
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- Successes in earlier flu vaccination rates, but late-season vaccination rates continue to lag
- Video positively influenced HIV testing rates
- Adolescents who present to ED should be tested for STIs
- Antibiotic resistance genes may be present in infant gut microbiota
- Coinfection with rhinovirus appears to lengthen hospital stay
- HPV vaccination initiation, completion rates remain low among teen girls
- School-located intervention program yielded modest increases in influenza vaccination rates
- Vaccinating parents with Tdap may lower rate of infant pertussis hospitalizations
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- White adolescent females may be less likely than black counterparts to be tested for STIs
- Numerous probiotic products available to children
- A 4-month-old male presents with facial pimples and swelling