Contemporary Pediatrics e-News:
|
You are subscribed to %%list.name%% as %%emailaddr%%. Unsubscribe.
|
to Contemporary Pediatrics e-News
|
|
|
|
|
Latest News
Closely spaced pregnancies may raise odds of autism
Children born after interpregnancy interval shorter than 1 year are at highest risk.
Read full article.
For teen athletes, concussion symptoms differ by gender
Boys have more cognitive symptoms, while girls have more somatic symptoms. Read full article.
|
|
Survey
This month we would like to know...
Do you think that news discrediting the link between the MMR vaccine and autism will result in a decrease in the number of parents who oppose having their children vaccinated?
Yes
No
It's too soon to tell.
If you would like to weigh in on this issue, please send your comments to Kathy Method, Senior Editor, Contemporary Pediatrics, at [email protected]
|
December’s Web poll results…
Are you recommending to parents that they get flu vaccines for their children this winter?
Yes:
98%
No:
2%
Undecided:
0%
Total Votes: 265
|
|
|
|
New guidelines recommend further restriction of tonsillectomy
New guidelines on the use of tonsillectomy in children aged 1 to 18 years suggest restricting the surgery to those children who are most severely affected by tonsillitis or throat infections. Read full article.
|
With the dawn of the new year, if you had the chance to make a wish list for the future of pediatrics, what would be on your list? Write us at [email protected] and let us know what you think. Responses may be published in an upcoming issue of Contemporary Pediatrics.
|
To ensure future delivery of email newsletters from Contemporary Pediatrics please take a moment to confirm your subscription by clicking here.
Thank you,
Contemporary Pediatrics Staff
|
Exposure to imaging procedures may pose health risk to children
Use of medical diagnostic or therapeutic imaging procedures in children requires balancing the long-term risks of ionizing radiation exposure with the necessity of making clinical decisions, according to a study published in the Archives of Pediatric and Adolescent Medicine. Read full article.
|
Preschoolers exposed to passive cigarette smoke have higher blood pressure
Second-hand smoke in the home increases arterial hypertension in children as young as 4 and 5 years, according to new evidence from a screening project of preschool children in Germany. Results of the study appeared online in the journal Circulation. Read full article.
|
Behaviors, other factors affect parents' interpretation of ear pain in young children
Parents of preverbal children with acute otitis media (AOM) look at their child’s observable behaviors to determine their pain level. Although no specific symptom dictates parental assessment of pain, ear tugging and fussiness appear to be the symptoms that most influence parental perception of pain. However, interpretation of these behaviors is influenced by other factors, like socioeconomic status, according to a study published in the Journal of Pain. Read full article.
|
|
|
|
|
Contact Us |
Contact a Contemporary Pediatrics editor Click Here
Contact a Contemporary Pediatrics sales representative Click Here
Learn about direct mail, reprints and classifieds in Contemporary Pediatrics Click Here |
You are subscribed to %%list.name%% as %%emailaddr%%. Click here to unsubscribe or edit your member profile.
To ensure delivery to your inbox, please add us to your address book. If you need help doing this, Click here.
Advanstar Communications provides certain customer contact data (such as customers' names, addresses, phone numbers and e-mail addresses) to third parties who wish to promote relevant products, services and other opportunities which may be of interest to you. If you do not want Advanstar Communications to make your contact information available to third parties for marketing purposes, simply call (toll free) 866-529-2922 at any time, or
fax us at 218-740-6417. Outside the U.S., please phone 218-740-6395. Contact us by mail at Advanstar Communications Inc., 131 West First St., Duluth, MN 55802-2065, USA.
|
|