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An increased risk of cerebral palsy was observed in children conceived in the winter and spring compared to summer, according to a recent study published in JAMA Network Open. 

Children conceived in winter and spring had increased risk of cerebral palsy

Joshua Fitch is an editor for Contemporary Pediatrics. 

Fitness benefits of additional after-school physical activity were observed for school children in China compared to choice of activity, while academic performance was not compromised according to a recently published study in JAMA Pediatrics. 

Academic performance not compromised with additional extracurricular activities in elementary school students

In this Contemporary Pediatrics® interview, Rupa Wong, MD, discusses the recent FDA approval of phentolamine ophthalmic solution 0.75% eye drops to treat pharmacologically-induced mydriasis, and how this could impact the treatment landscape for the pediatric population. [Editor's note: RYZUMVI was previously known as Nyxol, which is referenced in the interview.]



Will FDA approved phentolamine ophthalmic solution 0.75% eye drops impact pediatric care?

Results from the phase 3 MIRA-4 pediatric trial demonstrated a favorable safety and tolerability profile with no reported adverse events. Rupa Wong, MD, offers thoughts on the approval, and why it may not change day-to-day practice when it comes to the pediatric population.  

FDA approves phentolamine ophthalmic solution 0.75% eye drops for pharmacologically-induced mydriasis

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Lisette Hilton, president of Words Come Alive, has written about health care, the science and business of medicine, fitness and wellness for 25 years. Visit www.WordsComeAlive.com.

For Winter Berry, DO, addressing diaper need in urban Syracuse was just the start of her child advocacy work.

Pediatric change makers: Winter Berry, DO