Contemporary Pediatrics
Essential Clinical Guidance for Modern Pediatricians. Both office-based and hospital pediatricians, as well as nurse practitioners, rely on Contemporary Pediatrics for reliable and relevant information that supports their daily care of children. We promote the growth of pediatric professionals by offering detailed, peer-reviewed articles on clinical practices and management, along with case studies and updates on the latest trends and news in the field.
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Articles
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1 week ago |
contemporarypediatrics.com | Lucy Z. Garbus
Be the change you want to see.
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3 weeks ago |
contemporarypediatrics.com | Chelsie Derman
A new study supported an intradermal test, followed by subcutaneous provocation, for the diagnosis of an immediate-type local anesthetic allergy.1 This diagnostic strategy showed a high predictive value for patients with a history of anaphylaxis. Local anesthetics are often used to provide analgesia in dental procedures and minor surgeries.
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3 weeks ago |
contemporarypediatrics.com | Marian Freedman |Jon Matthew Farber
Published in Journal of Pediatric Gastroenterology and NutritionIn the wake of the no-biopsy approach to diagnosing celiac disease (CD) introduced in the 2012 European Society for Paediatric Gastroenterology and Hepatology and Nutrition guidelines, Israeli investigators demonstrated that a repeated anti–tissue transglutaminase-2 (anti-TG2) test could replace the antiendomysial antibody (EMA) test required by the guidelines as the confirmatory serology test for diagnosing CD.
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3 weeks ago |
contemporarypediatrics.com | Celeste Krewson
A cheap, non-invasive test using cell-free DNA (cfDNA) collected during standard early pregnancy testing may be used to predict preterm birth (PTB) risk, according to a recent study published in PLOS Medicine.1 Approximately 11% of births occur preterm, causing significant maternal and neonatal morbidity and mortality.
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4 weeks ago |
contemporarypediatrics.com | Marian Freedman |Jon Matthew Farber
Published in Acta PaediatricaHow should a positive viral test result influence the management of young infants who have been hospitalized for fever? One proposal comes from a study in a single children’s hospital, where all febrile infants are admitted to a dedicated infectious diseases unit and are tested for respiratory viruses, herpes simplex virus, enterovirus, and parechovirus, then given 24 hours of antibiotic treatment if found to have a viral infection and no growth on bacterial culture.
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