Infectious Diseases in Children Current Issue

The following articles appeared in the print edition of Infectious Diseases in Children.
Table of Contents
- Epinephrine cost, education remain crucial obstacles in school health
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- California health officials battle state’s largest hepatitis A outbreak in 2 decades
- Fleas from two Arizona counties test positive for plague
- One-fourth of parents, patients deem teen vaccination nonessential
- UNICEF, WHO vaccinate over 355,000 children against polio in Syria
- Yemen cholera outbreak hits 500,000 cases
- MRSA over 3 decades: A pathogen with ‘devastating complications’
- AAP: Early education, quality child care of ‘strategic priority’
- AAP: Education critical to distinguish pediatric food allergies from other conditions
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- Despite overall decline in otitis media, risk factors unchanged
- Gaps persist in global yellow fever vaccination coverage
- Hearing loss rates in teens unaffected by increased noise exposure
- Less than half of children immediately receive epinephrine for anaphylaxis
- Majority of children at low risk for penicillin allergy are not allergic
- Minor vaccine hesitancy creates three-fold increase in measles outbreaks
- Nearly 40% of HIV-positive children in Zimbabwe remain undiagnosed
- Rotavirus vaccination saves over $1 billion in US health care costs
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- Emergency contraception decoded: Discussing cost, efficacy and access Edward A. Bell, PharmD, BCPS
- Previously healthy 2-year-old presents with sore throat, limp Irina Remsburg, MD; Riva Kamat, MD; David Ascher, MD; Richard H. Schwartz, MD