Infectious Diseases in Children Current Issue

The following articles appeared in the print edition of Infectious Diseases in Children.
Table of Contents
- Improved strategies necessary to combat bed bug resurgence
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- Dermoscopy may be useful in presumptive diagnosis of tinea capitis
- Open lines of communication on vaccinations key to success
- Safe, reliable treatment for pediatric erythromelalgia still needed
- Skin infection treatments in student-athletes require common sense
- Tight glycemic control with insulin in hyperglycemic preterm infants appears unsafe
- Hot topics in pediatric dermatology
- Reflections on the Committee on Infectious Diseases
- Rethinking routine screening recommendations William T. Gerson, MD
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- FDA approves new drugs for pediatric patients
- Drug companies, health groups back IDSA antibiotic proposal
- Atypical strain of coxsackievirus caused outbreak of HFMD in four states
- Measles mortality fell markedly; sustained immunization vital to maintain progress
- Mothers carrying S. aureus during third trimester more likely to have babies who are colonized
- Pertussis resurgence in Israel mainly attributable to two strains
- UV protection campaigns should target multiple sun exposure settings
- Youngest children in class more likely to be diagnosed with ADHD
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- Expanding the availability of OTC medication Edward A. Bell, PharmD, BCPS
- A 3-year-old female with rash, open sore on abdomen Prameela Dibba, MD
- A 2-week-old infant presents with acute swelling in chest James H. Brien, DO