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Pediatrics News
'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.
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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.
Screen use in bed associated with delayed sleep, psychological distress in children, teens
Although screen use before bedtime did not affect sleep onset or duration in children, using screens in bed not only impacted sleep quality but was also associated with cyberbullying and psychological distress, research showed.
1 in 3 youth with chronic pain diagnosed with anxiety
Youth with chronic pain experience anxiety and depression symptoms more often and more intensely than their peers without chronic pain, according to findings published in JAMA Pediatrics.
FDA approves Miplyffa for Niemann-Pick disease type C
The FDA announced in a press release that it has approved Miplyffa to treat neurological symptoms associated with Niemann-Pick disease type C in patients aged 2 years and older.
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.
FDA approves nasal spray as first self-administered flu vaccine
The FDA on Friday approved the first ever influenza vaccine that does not have to be given by a health care professional.
Military children experience unique barriers to timely vaccination
Vaccine coverage among military children is higher than the national average, but there are unique barriers that prevent military children from receiving their childhood vaccinations on time, according to findings published in Pediatrics.
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.
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Headline News
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November 14, 20245 min read -
Headline News
Diversified portfolios allow for ‘smoother ride’
November 14, 20243 min read -
Headline News
Predelivery concussion linked to increased risk for severe maternal mental illness
November 12, 20242 min read