Marian Freedman

Telemedicine has been shown to be an effective way to provide care. A study examines its efficacy in managing epilepsy.

A study examines whether using lung ultrasound would be an effective way to help diagnose bronchiolitis.

When laboratory results and clinical findings don't match, careful examination is required.

A study examines whether a clinician can diagnose respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) from how a child's cough sounds.

A study examines the efficacy of treating asthma with albuterol administered with metered-dose inhalers.

Cytomegalovirus (CMV) is linked to hearing loss in affected children. An investigation looks into whether the viral load impacts this risk.

Using oral propranolol to treat infantile hemangioma is a normal clinical course. When faced with a recurrence of the hemangioma, is a second course of propranolol warranted?

Plagiocephaly has become an increasingly common diagnosis for infants. A study examines whether it could offer a clue about the child's risk of developmental delay.

A quality improvement sought to shorten the time to antibiotics in pediatric oncology patients who are suspected to have neutropenia.

A 6 minute test is frequently used to test a child's ability to tolerate exercise, but a study investigates if a 3 minute test could work just as well.

When faced with a fussy infant, it's common to think acid reflux is the cause, but a recent report indicates that it may be time to think of other causes.

Acetaminophen may be the antipyretic choice for many families, but a new study asks whether it could be a problem for children with asthma.

Prefilled syringes have been the way that many children with juvenile idiopathic arthritis get their methotrexate. A pilot study examines if prefilled pens might be a better option.

Colic is a common complaint among infants. A study examines whether prenatal exposure to probiotics can reduce the risk of colic.

Prolonged bottle feeding can have oral health consequences for a child. A study examines whether counseling parents by telephone helped end the practice.

Throwing a baseball is a common occurrence when playing the game, but it can cause orthopedic strain on a child's arm and shoulder. A study looks at how throws that could put increased strain may be miscounted.

A study examines whether examining presymptoms can help clinicians find the cause of transient loss of consciousness.

A study examines using oral challenges to diagnose acetaminophen ingestion allergies.

An extensive literature review looks at the dermatoses that are connected to video game play.

An Australian study examines how childhood wheezing can impact the development of allergies.

Three case studies look at the efficacy of using foreskin for syndactyly repair.

A new study examines the efficacy of the toxin for migraine treatment in pediatrics.

Examining how an intensive clinical examination can change the approach to early-onset sepsis.

Smartphone applications addressing weight reduction have increased along with smartphone app use among pediatric patients. What's the best way to choose one?

A recent study examined the impact of a nightly dose of pediatric prolonged-release melatonin on sleep disturbances in children with autism spectrum disorder.

A retrospective study examines whether limited abdominal ultrasound is a safe and e­ffective way to assess for intestinal malrotation with or without midgut volvulus.

A case report examines whether a high-risk child with appendicitis will need surgery.

A study finds that the levonorgestrel intrauterine device (IUD) is successful in controlling abnormal uterine bleeding and in suppressing menses in teenagers.

A pharmacokinetic model suggests that although 4 daily doses of cephalexin are the standard of care for treating methicillin-susceptible Staphylococcus aureus (MSSA) infections, 2- or 3-dose daily regimens (BID or TID) could achieve similar results.

Children are more likely to exhibit troublesome behaviors during meals if their caregivers’ use of mobile phones is “problematic,” according to a study of 84 caregivers and their children.