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Blog
Blog
Published: November 2023
TOPICS:
Hyperbilirubinemia,
Neonatology
Blog
Published: October 2021
Blog
Blog
Published: September 2021
Blog
Published: September 2021
Abstract
While healthcare organizations are seeking to reduce racial disparities in healthcare outcomes, progress has been slow.
Blog
Published: September 2021
Abstract
For at least the last 30 years, empiric treatment for suspected early-onset sepsis in newborns, including those born preterm, has been Ampicillin and Gentamicin.
Blog
Published: September 2021
Abstract
It seems strange to bring up bronchiolitis during the summer, let alone after experiencing the pandemic and the mitigation strategies that not only reduced spread of the SARS-CoV-2 virus but other respiratory viruses as well.
Blog
Published: August 2021
Abstract
While it is difficult to find anything positive to say about the COVID-19 pandemic, the expansion of telemedicine has been beneficial for many. A great test of the use of telemedicine is to determine whether or not it can be of benefit when it is applied to a population of children who are medically complex and enrolled in a comprehensive care program.
Blog
Published: August 2021
Abstract
A medical home is defined as an “accessible, continuous, comprehensive, family centered, coordinated, compassionate, and culturally effective” primary care model. It “facilitate[s] essentially all aspects of pediatric care.” 1
Blog
Published: August 2021
Abstract
Whenever a young infant undergoes a sepsis workup, the question of herpes simplex virus (HSV) often comes up. Should we send cultures for HSV? Should we begin acyclovir treatment presumptively? While HSV infection isn’t that common, the sequelae can be devastating if it is untreated. Up to now, there have not been a way to assess risk for HIV infection.
Blog
Published: August 2021
Abstract
We are all aware of the health disparities for newborns, but those data are largely for infants who are born preterm. What about those infants who are born term and healthy?
Blog
Published: August 2021
Abstract
It is important to remember that emergencies can happen in all settings. Children in distress might present to any clinic and need immediate care that cannot wait for transfer to an emergency department.
Blog
Published: August 2021
Abstract
Hospital-wide patient safety programs, such as an antibiotic stewardship or anticoagulant monitoring programs, are frequently used to ensure consistent and appropriate care. In these programs, there is continual review of the data to assure that, hospital-wide, patient care is appropriate.
Blog
Published: August 2021
Abstract
We know that infants who have been reported for maltreatment are at higher risk for a sudden unexplained infant death or an injury related death. However, what about medical causes of death?
Blog
Published: August 2021
Abstract
The transition period, when young adults with chronic disease move between pediatric and adult care, is when patients are at the highest risk for falling out of care. In the case of congenital heart disease (CHD), as is true for many other pediatric chronic diseases, improvements in care have led to a decline in childhood CHD mortality over the last 20 years, with an estimated 1.4 million survivors reaching adulthood. 1,2
Blog
Published: August 2021
Abstract
Vaccines are, to put it simply, small miracles. I am old enough to have cared for children who had contracted Haemophilus influenzae meningitis or congenital rubella – and they suffered permanent damage from these infections.
Blog
Published: August 2021
Abstract
The role that prescription opioid use plays in children and teens as a contributor to the development of opioid use disorder is not well defined.
Blog
Published: August 2021
Abstract
In a recently released study in Pediatrics ( 10.1542/peds.2020-032300 ), Dr. Casey Crump and colleagues determined associations between preterm and early term birth and risk for autism (autism spectrum disorder or ASD), examining sex-specific differences and potential causality in a very large birth cohort.
Blog
Published: August 2021
Abstract
If you are like me, your telehealth experience went from 0 to 100 quickly last spring when clinics were shut down due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
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