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Critical Care News
Expanded C. auris screening helps NYC hospital catch more cases
A New York hospital expanded its Candida auris screening protocols after a patient tested positive for the fungal pathogen 2 months after being admitted, catching other cases that would have previously been missed, according to a study.
Boy’s punctured cheek swells with pain, erythema
A healthy, 10-year-old boy seeks care for a sore left cheek.
Black children almost 3 times more likely to die from sepsis in US
The proportion of children dying from sepsis is lower than it was 20 years ago, but Black children are still at a significantly higher risk than white children, according to a study presented at IDWeek.
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Inadequate staffing linked to higher rates of hospital infections
Insufficient infection prevention staffing can lead to higher rates of health care-associated infection, according to researchers who evaluated an online calculator that could help facilities meet staffing requirements.
Opioid awareness: Stigma, intervention and resources, with David A. Fiellin, MD, Part 1
In this episode, host Hansa Bhargava, MD, discusses opioid awareness, the stigma surrounding the opioid crisis and the resources for intervention with David A. Fiellin, MD.
Q&A: How pediatricians can talk to parents about firearm ownership, storage
ORLANDO — Most parents are willing to talk to pediatricians about safe firearm storage, although less than half reported ever receiving such counseling, according to a study presented at the AAP National Conference & Exhibition.
FDA approves second Niemann-Pick disease type C treatment
The FDA has approved Aqneursa as an oral treatment for neurological symptoms associated with Niemann-Pick disease type C, a rare genetic disease, in adults and children weighing at least 15 kg, according to a press release.
Recreational drug use elevates chance of repeat serious heart-related event
Among patients admitted to the cardiac ICU, those engaging in recreational drug use were almost three times as likely to experience a repeat serious CV event within 1 year compared with nonusers, researchers reported.
Hooked on PC with Gail Guerrero-Tucker, MD, MPH, FAAFP, DABFM
Medicine was an interesting thought as I was growing up with no medical people in my family.
Virtual Death Cafés fail to prevent burnout in ICU clinicians
During the COVID-19 pandemic, ICU clinicians who participated in virtual group discussions about death did not have significantly lower burnout at 6 months, according to results published in Annals of the American Thoracic Society.
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Headline News
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Headline News
‘Tide is turning’: STI epidemic shows signs of slowing, CDC says
November 12, 20242 min read -
Headline News
Q&A: Intuitive eating can help people with diabetes improve their relationship with food
November 13, 20246 min read -
Headline News
Teens vape nicotine to help them relax, survey finds
November 12, 20242 min read