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Contemporary Pediatrics eConsult

Contemporary Pediatrics eConsult

ContemporaryPediatrics.com
March 1, 2012

NEW RESEARCH

Acellular pertussis component of combo vaccine has low risk of febrile seizure

Coming at a time when more parents are questioning the safety of the pertussis vaccine and putting their children at risk of contracting whooping cough, a new study finds that the acellular pertussis component of a combined vaccine has minimal risk of febrile seizures and a lower risk of epilepsy in early life. The findings add to the body of evidence on vaccine safety that physicians can use to reassure hesitant parents. » More

Early puzzle play contributes to developing spatial skills

Differences in spatial skill among children emerge before kindergarten entry, and now a study finds that early experiences contributing to these differences may include playing with puzzles. The research suggests that enhancing children’s cognitive ability to mentally transform shapes can predict their later success in science and math. » More

Survey

A recent study reported by major news outlets found that pediatricians increasingly are dismissing families from their practices for refusing vaccines for the children. Contemporary Pediatrics would like to know: Would you dismiss patients if their parents refused to have them vaccinated?

Yes
No


Click here to let us know.

Last month we asked if you advise parents to have their newborn sons circumcised.
Click here to see what your colleagues said.

NEW RESEARCH

Hypnotherapy has long-term benefits for children with FAP or IBS

Gut-directed hypnotherapy has been shown to be highly effective for children with functional abdominal pain (FAP) or irritable bowel syndrome (IBS). Now Dutch researchers report that the benefits are long lasting. Learn why this can be a valuable therapeutic option for your patients. » More

New insight into SIDS could lead to prevention and treatment

A new study shows for the first time that brain cells commonly thought to play a supporting role actually are major players in the growth of brainstem neurons responsible for cardiorespiratory control. This could have profound implications for the prevention and treatment of sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS). Find out how these findings add to existing knowledge about the causes of SIDS. » More

New Job Opportunities

J M, LLC

 

Northern Berkshire Pediatrics

Pediatric Clinic

 

Riverside Pediatrics

Saltzer Medical Group

 

 

Tools

AHRQ Effective Health Care Clinician Guidelines

Castle Connolly Clinical Reference Manuals

Clinical & Business Perspectives

Dermatology Diagnosis Center

National Foundation for Infectious Diseases

New Job Opportunities

REC Directory and Finder

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