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Respiratory Medicine News
Incidence of invasive aspergillosis varies among children with leukemia
Invasive aspergillosis occurs in around 3% to 5% of children with acute leukemia, according to findings published in Journal of the Pediatric Infectious Diseases Society.
COVID-19 vaccine pipeline could bring more changes to ‘menu of options’
Given the nuances of COVID-19 vaccine protection, Kizzmekia Corbett-Helaire, PhD, an assistant professor of immunology and infectious diseases at Harvard's School of Public Health, said the U.S. “should remain diligent in reviewing efficacy and safety data of each COVID-19 vaccine update to make progressional recommendations.”
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Should US consider risk-based recommendations for COVID-19 vaccines?
CDC advisors this year introduced the idea of transitioning the United States from a universal recommendation for COVID-19 vaccination to a recommendation based on individual risk factors.
US to offer free COVID-19 tests again beginning in September
The federal government will once again be distributing free at-home COVID-19 tests to households across the country starting next month, health officials announced Friday.
Q&A: What to know about the CDC alert for 'slapped cheek' virus
The CDC issued an advisory on Aug. 13 alerting health care providers and public health officials about the elevated activity of parvovirus B19 in the United States.
Experts suggest COVID-19 prevention drug for immunocompromised patients
In new guidance, the Infectious Diseases Society of America suggested that immunocompromised patients take the monoclonal antibody pemivibart as pre-exposure prophylaxis to prevent severe COVID-19.
Many prescriptions for acute sinusitis do not follow guidelines
More than half of antibiotic prescriptions for acute sinusitis follow prescribing guidelines, but nearly one-third do not, and most prescriptions are given for too long a duration, according to a study.
Study: Virally suppressed HIV does not increase mortality risk with pneumonia
People with virally suppressed HIV who are hospitalized with community acquired pneumonia do not have a higher mortality risk than people without HIV, according to a study.
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.
Pfizer: RSV vaccine generates strong response in immunocompromised adults
A dose of Pfizer’s respiratory syncytial virus vaccine was well tolerated and generated a strong immune response among adults aged 59 years or younger, the company announced in a press release.
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Headline News
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November 14, 20245 min read -
Headline News
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Headline News
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