Infectious Diseases in Children Current Issue
The following articles appeared in the print edition of Infectious Diseases in Children.
Table of Contents
- New funds spawning more SBHCs across the US
-
- Australian researchers: Whole-cell pertussis vaccine provided best protection
- CDC reports dramatic increase in West Nile virus cases within past month
- CDC reports significant increase in cases of influenza A/H3N2
- Pediatricians can help children learn how to avoid allergy, asthma triggers
- Summer 2012 brought many ID outbreaks around the world
- Back to school: Infectious disease lessons learned Marietta Vázquez, MD
- The state of primary care William T. Gerson, MD
- FDA approves vaccines for 2012-2013 influenza season
-
- CDC: All rapid flu tests do not detect H3N2v
- Children in special education more likely to be bullied, and to bully
- Further evidence indicates smoking during pregnancy harmful to child
- Headache, fatigue not considered sequelae after Lyme neuroborreliosis
- Hib shortage did not lead to spikes in disease incidence
- Honey improved URI-related cough symptoms in children
- Management of mid-season shoulder dislocation in young athletes requires careful consideration
- Meningococcal vaccine appears safe when administered with other vaccines
-
- Montelukast recommended as possible OSA therapy
- More sleep problems associated with more violent television programs
- Oral immunotherapy desensitized children with egg allergy
- Preschool children who paid attention were more likely to complete college
- Schools may be failing to address adolescent dating violence
- Social norms predicted risk of adolescent alcohol use
- Specific mold exposure during infancy increased childhood asthma risk
- Head lice pharmacotherapy update for school year 2012-2013 Edward A. Bell, PharmD, BCPS
-
- Healthy 5-year-old male presents with lesion on his abdomen Marissa J. Perman, MD
- A 5-year-old female admitted with respiratory distress, bilateral pneumonia and rash James H. Brien, DO; An Pham, MD; Randal T. Pham, MD, MS, FACS