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Pediatric ID News
US has 'embarrassment of riches' to protect children from RSV
This is the second respiratory disease season with two new powerful tools to protect infants from severe respiratory syncytial virus disease, and experts are optimistic that uptake will improve from last season.
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.
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Flu vaccine uptake low in Southern Hemisphere, study finds
Vaccination reduced influenza-related hospitalizations by around one-third in the Southern Hemisphere this year, according to interim data published Thursday by the CDC.
Brazil is latest country to eliminate lymphatic filariasis
Brazil became the 20th country or territory in the world to eliminate lymphatic filariasis as a public health crisis after nearly 3 decades of efforts to stop the painful, disfiguring parasitic infection, according to WHO.
Rwanda confirms its first Marburg virus outbreak
Rwanda’s Ministry of Health confirmed 26 cases and six deaths in a growing outbreak of Marburg virus, a severe viral hemorrhagic virus spread by bats in some African countries.
VIDEO: 36 years of ‘What’s Your Diagnosis?’ with James H. Brien, DO, FAAP
ORLANDO — It started with a letter.
CDC awards $176M for public health infrastructure, workforce improvements
The CDC announced that it has awarded more than $176 million to 48 public health partners to strengthen the public health infrastructure and workforce in the United States.
'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.
Q&A: Barriers to STI self-testing among teens, young adults
Cost, discomfort with self-administration and privacy concerns are potential barriers to increasing the use of STI self-tests among adolescents and young adults, according to a study.
Study: More than 39 million could die from antibiotic resistance by 2050
Without improvements to access and delivery of health care, more than 39 million people may die because of antimicrobial-resistant bacterial infections between 2025 and 2050, according to new estimates.
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Headline News
Rise in alcohol use during pandemic endures as 'an alarming public health issue'
November 14, 20242 min read -
Headline News
AI identified patient messages sent by proxies, but also broke confidentiality
November 14, 20242 min read -
Headline News
Diabetes inequities persist worldwide, especially for low-, middle-income countries
November 14, 20243 min read
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Headline News
Rise in alcohol use during pandemic endures as 'an alarming public health issue'
November 14, 20242 min read -
Headline News
AI identified patient messages sent by proxies, but also broke confidentiality
November 14, 20242 min read -
Headline News
Diabetes inequities persist worldwide, especially for low-, middle-income countries
November 14, 20243 min read