Log in or Sign up for Free to view tailored content for your specialty!
Neonatal Medicine News
Q&A: ‘First of its kind’ stent for neonates, very young with pulmonary stenosis approved
In August, the FDA approved a novel miniaturized cardiac stent for infants and small children with coarctation of the aorta or pulmonary artery stenosis and can be expanded as they grew.
Infants born after fertility treatment face greater risk for heart defects
Infants conceived after assisted reproductive technology had a 36% greater risk for being born with a major heart defect, results from a large cohort study published in the European Heart Journal showed.
Log in or Sign up for Free to view tailored content for your specialty!
Q&A: ED syphilis screening program doubles detection
An ED program flagging high-risk patients for optional syphilis testing more than doubled the number of infections the department detected, according to a study.
Death from congenital heart disease disproportionately affects Black infants
Congenital heart disease-related deaths from 2005 to 2019 were more prevalent among Black vs. white infants, a gap that persisted year after year, a speaker reported at the American Academy of Pediatrics National Conference & Exhibition.
'Encouraging': Antiviral ziresovir shows promise against RSV in infants
The investigational antiviral ziresovir showed promise for the treatment of respiratory syncytial virus infection in infants during a phase 3 trial in China, researchers reported in The New England Journal of Medicine.
New HCV testing guidelines aim to increase screening among exposed infants
From 2010 to 2020, less than half of perinatally exposed infants were tested for hepatitis C virus, according to a study, but experts are hopeful that new early testing guidelines will ensure more infants are screened and treated.
Study: Metabolic markers at birth may predict risk for sudden infant death syndrome
Researchers identified metabolic markers from routine newborn screenings that were associated with sudden infant death syndrome and built a model that could predict the probability of SIDS, according to a study published in JAMA Pediatrics.
Study: First-generation antihistamines may increase seizure risk in young children
A Korean study identified a 22% increased risk for seizure among young children who were prescribed first-generation antihistamines, according to findings published in JAMA Network Open.
Paid family leave associated with reduced burden of infant respiratory infections
Acute-care visits for respiratory tract infections were nearly 20% lower than predicted among infants in New York after the state implemented paid family leave, according to a study published in JAMA Pediatrics.
Racial, ethnic disparities emerge in adherence to guidelines for infant fever
Black and Hispanic/Latino infants who were brought to hospitals with a fever were less likely to have documented shared decision-making regarding lumbar puncture and ED discharge, a study found.
-
Headline News
Q&A: ‘We have to be worried’ about decline in measles vaccination
November 19, 20244 min read -
Headline News
Physicians encouraged to ‘embrace’ technology in practice management
November 19, 20245 min read -
Headline News
Artificial neural network has ‘excellent’ performance in predicting COPD exacerbations
November 20, 20242 min read
-
Headline News
Q&A: ‘We have to be worried’ about decline in measles vaccination
November 19, 20244 min read -
Headline News
Physicians encouraged to ‘embrace’ technology in practice management
November 19, 20245 min read -
Headline News
Artificial neural network has ‘excellent’ performance in predicting COPD exacerbations
November 20, 20242 min read