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Pediatric News

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For some, physicians are all in the family.(The Rest of Your Life)
As a young child growing up in Venezuela, Dr. Julieta Bleichmar Holman would peer out the window when patients would approach the first-floor home office of her parents, who are both psychiatrists . . .

Communication key to cut adverse drug events.(Practice Trends)
Children with multiple prescriptions and those whose parents lack English skills are at increased risk of having preventable adverse drug events, according to a Boston study. "Further attention . . .

The who and when of supplemental security income.(Health Policy: The Fine Line)
Several of my more chronically ill patients-complex care, special needs--come from low income families. Medicaid, while paying for most of the medical bills, is not sufficient in many cases. How . . .

Dealing with personal illness.(On the Learning Curve)
Over the past year and a half, I have gotten to know my own personal doctors much better while dealing with varied and assorted medical issues that, while thankfully not ultimately serious, have . . .

Mental health screening required in Massachusetts.(Practice Trends)
MassHealth, Massachusetts' Medicaid program, has begun requiring primary care doctors and nurses to use a standardized behavioral health screening tool at every well-child visit for children under . . .

Abuse of children on the rise.(Policy & Practice)(Brief article)
Children accounted for more than half of all abuse cases treated at U.S. hospitals in 2005, according to the Agency for Health-care Research and Quality (AHRQ). About one-third of those children . . .

Senators promote dental care bill.(Policy & Practice)(Brief article)
Three U.S. lawmakers have introduced legislation designed to increase access to dental care among poor children in an effort to prevent more children from dying because of complications from . . .

Head start warns of cuts.(Policy & Practice)(Brief article)
The National Head Start Association (NHSA) has warned that the Bush administration is using a series of enrollment cuts and new regulatory requirements in an attempt to dismantle the Head Start . . .

Care continuity improves screening.(Policy & Practice)
Complete continuity of care in infancy--seeing the same physician or provider for every visit--dramatically improved the likelihood that children received critical health screenings during their . . .

Nursery product injuries rise.(Policy & Practice)
Nursery products such as cribs, high chairs, and walkers were involved in 66,400 injuries to children under age 5 years who were treated in emergency departments in 2006, an 8% increase over 2005, . . .

Specialist shortage leaves care of obese children to PCPs.(Practice Trends)(Survey)
The distribution of children with diabetes and obesity does not parallel that of pediatric endocrinologists in the United States, largely because of geographic disparities in the supply of . . .

Advocates call SCHIP enrollment data misleading; an AAP committee chairman says the HHS's recent statements indicating, enthusia
The federal government's portrayal of enrollment growth in the State Children's Health Insurance Program in 2007 is disingenuous and somewhat misleading, advocates for children's programs said. . . .

Reduced screen time leads to reduced BMI.(Clinical Rounds)
Decreasing the amount of television and other screen time was associated with a significant and sustained reduction in body mass index among overweight children aged 4-7 years, researchers . . .

Nondrug intervention may aid GERD symptoms.(Clinical Rounds)
Simple changes in feeding and positioning of infants led to significant improvement in symptoms of gastroesophageal reflux disease in just 2 weeks, according to the results of a small trial. . . .

Can [HbA.sub.1c] be converted to mean blood glucose?(Clinical Rounds)
Attempts to translate hemoglobin Ale into mean blood glucose via a mathematical formula are likely to introduce substantial error, according to results from an analysis of continuous glucose . . .

Niox Mino (airway inflammation measurement device, Aerocrine Inc.).(New & Approved)
The FDA also approved a new handheld device, the Niox Mino, that allows physicians to measure airway inflammation in asthma patients aged 7 years and older. * Recommended Frequency of Use: . . .

Nexium (esomeprazole magnesium, AstraZeneca).(New & Approved)
The Food and Drug Administration approved the proton pump inhibitor esomeprazole magnesium (Nexium, AstraZeneca) for short-term treatment of gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) in patients aged . . .

Avoid postinflammatory hyperpigmentation in ethnic patients.(Clinical Rounds)
MIAMI BEACH -- Prevention is the best therapy for patients of color regarding dermatologic procedures with a potential to cause postinflammatory hyperpigmentation changes, according to a . . .

Learning disabilities: the pediatrician's role.(Special Needs: Realizing Potential)
Learning disabilities are disorders of central nervous system function that interfere with the use of listening, speaking, reading, writing, reasoning, or mathematical skills. Language . . .

Internal, external cue responses tied to obesity.(Clinical Rounds)
BALTIMORE -- Children with greater body mass indexes appear to be more responsive to external food cues and less responsive to internal satiety signals, according to a study involving almost 11,000 . . .

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