Infectious Diseases in Children Current Issue
The following articles appeared in the print edition of Infectious Diseases in Children.
Table of Contents
- Outpatient overprescribing: ‘Cultural shift’ needed to spare antibiotics
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- New flu guidelines emphasize testing, treatment of high-risk patients
- New guidance promotes vaccination access for pregnant women during epidemics
- Wheat oral immunotherapy shows promise
- Should reviews of physicians be allowed on Yelp?
- Ebola outbreak in DRC ‘not even close’ to being controlled
- 53% of state immunization bills propose to increase access to exemptions
- Bacteria in nose may give insight to duration of infants’ cold symptoms
- Bacterial meningitis score inadequate in infants aged 0 to 60 days
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- Experts ‘concerned’ about spread of Asian longhorned tick in US
- Flu, pertussis vaccines safe during pregnancy, regardless of trimester
- Injuries top leading causes of pediatric, adolescent deaths
- Later start times give teens more sleep, better school performance
- Low-birth-weight infants at increased risk for malaria
- Midturbinate swabs comparable to nasopharyngeal swabs for detecting RSV in infants
- Researchers look for more restrictive AFM diagnostic criteria to identify cases
- Mupirocin successfully decolonizes NICU patients with S. aureus
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- Noxafil use up by more than 20% per year in hospitalized children
- Young infants at risk for severe pertussis despite acellular vaccine programs
- Breastfeeding support for hospital employees increasing, except child care
- Cancer survivors likely to receive HPV vaccine after provider recommendation
- More than 50% of US infants have cow's milk allergy
- Nearly half of families report food insecurity during child’s hospitalization
- Sucking on infant’s pacifier may help parents prevent allergies in their kids
- Use of supplements in pediatrics: What are your patients taking? Edward A. Bell, PharmD, BCPS
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- A previously healthy, 4-year-old female with unusual skin lesions and mouth sores James H. Brien, DO