Contemporary Pediatrics E-News:
Having trouble viewing this e-mail? Click here.
You are subscribed to %%list.name%% as %%emailaddr%%.
Click here to unsubscribe or edit your member profile.
Contemporary Pediatrics E-News
August 20, 2010
TOP SEARCHES: Sports injuries // Nutrition // Infectious disease
In this issue
Fractures
Care seat safety
Autism Testing
Depression
Body piercing
Cancer vaccine
Key Topic Updates

Survey

This month we would like to know...

How many of your patients have scheduled a back-to-school checkup?

More than 50%
About 50%
Less than 50%

Click here to vote

Calendar:

Take a look at our up-to-the-minute listing of key scientific gatherings and valuable CME meetings.


Contact Us
Click here to contact a Contemporary Pediatrics editor.

Click here to contact a Contemporary Pediatrics sales representative.

Click here to learn about direct mail, reprints and classifieds in Contemporary Pediatrics.

Calendar
Take a look at our up-to-the-minute listing of key scientific gatherings and valuable CME meetings.

Contemporary Pediatrics Digital Edition

Click here to view the current edition.

Click here to subscribe.

 
Fractures comprise sizable portion of high school sports injuries
Fractures are a common type of injury among high school athletes, with potentially serious repercussions for the students and their families, according to research published in the July issue of the Clinical Journal of Sports Medicine. More...
Shoulder height markings aid in car seat decisions
Shoulder height markings on restraints significantly increase the odds of parents selecting an appropriately-sized child's car seat, according to research published online August 16 in Pediatrics. More...
Specific behaviors in NICU grads predictive of autism
Neurobehavioral testing during infancy in babies who are neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) graduates reveals specific abnormalities in those who are later diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder (ASD), according to research published online August 2 in Pediatrics. More...
Fish, fatty acid intake tied to lower depression risk in boys
Higher levels of fish and fatty acid consumption may protect against adolescent depression in boys but not in girls, according to research published online August 16 in Pediatrics. More...
Tongue piercing linked to orthodontic issue
A pierced tongue has the potential to lead to a midline diastema in patients with previously well-aligned teeth, according to a case report published in the July issue of the Journal of Clinical Orthodontics. More...
Vaccine may block tumor growth in some cancers
An experimental vaccine based on an encephalitis virus may be able to block tumor growth in some advanced cancers by stimulating an immune response — even when an immune system has been suppressed, according to a study published online August 2 in the Journal of Clinical Investigation. More...
Key Topic Updates
Injuries
Risk of youth soccer injuries higher than for other sports
Research confirms violence linked to shaking infants
Specialist retrieval teams may increase pediatric survival
Pediatric injuries from household products declining

Infectious disease
FDA: aseptic meningitis risk related to Lamictal use
Disparities exist for ear infections among children
Strep accounts for 37 percent of pharyngitis in children
Diet appears to influence gut bacteria types

Adolescent development
Cholesterol levels vary across the menstrual cycle
Primary dysmenorrhea may change brain structure
Girls reaching puberty earlier than 10 to 30 years ago
Menstrual phase linked to tracheal intubation response
ADVERTISEMENTS
Career Opportunities
Center for Pediatrics PLLC
Pediatrician
Flagstaff Pediatric Care
Great Pediatric Opportunity
Gateway Community Health Centre
Immediate Pediatrician Opportunity Available-Laredo, TX
Pediatric Clinic of Mesquite
Pediatrician
Saltzer Medical Group
Pediatric Physician
Shenandoah Valley Medical System
Pediatrician-Shenandoah Valley
 

 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.