Authors


Cynthia J Camille

Latest:

Caring for the uncircumcised penis: What parents (and you) need to know

A declining circumcision rate means that more and more parents need to be educated about care of their son&s foreskin and that you need to be prepared to manage problems associated with an uncircumcised penis.


John Cahill

Latest:

Challenges in breastfeeding: Maternal considerations

When a newborn or his mother is too ill for him to nurse, the pediatrician can do much to help her pump properly, maintain her milk supply, initiate breastfeeding, and more.


Wesley Burks

Latest:

It's an adverse food reaction--but is it allergy?

The term food allergy is often applied to adverse reactions that are not immunologic responses to food. This practical guide describes true hypersensitivity reactions and how to diagnose them.


Joanna M Burch

Latest:

Painful lumps: Cause for concern?

Lumps in children that cause pain have six basic causes. Here's how to differentiate among them and determine which require further investigation.


Dana Best

Latest:

Help parents quit smoking--for the good of your patients!

Persistence coupled with effective counseling and pharmacotherapy are the keys to good results without a huge investment of time.


Howard J. Bennett, MD

Latest:

Ring in the New Year with a bounty of Clinical Tips

Get off to a good start with these helpful hints for your practice.


Michelle Stephenson

Latest:

Meeting the challenge of rising vaccine costs

The high cost of purchasing and administering vaccines has been a topic of discussion by pediatricians for some time. New vaccines cost much more than the older ones, and even the old vaccines have consistently increased in cost over the years. This has caused some pediatricians to consider dropping vaccines from their practices altogether.


Ian Paul

Latest:

Unearthing good evidence for better care of acute asthma attacks

The Web is the place to go when you need to examine literature that addresses a specific clinical question. The authors illustrate what this tool reveals about novel protocols for treating acute attacks of asthma.


Dilip R Patel, MD

Latest:

Managing concussion in a young athlete

A "rung bell" is common and can do significant acute and long-term harm to a developing brain. Because no guideline or protocol has been adequately studied for application to children and adolescents, take a cautious approach to management of concussion in youth, the author advises.


Judith S Palfrey

Latest:

Educating children with disabilities: How pediatricians can help

Educational opportunities for children with disabilities were greatly expanded by the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act. Your advocacy can determine whether your patients who need special education services benefit from those opportunities.


Arthur J Nowak

Latest:

Trauma to primary teeth: Setting a steady management course for the office

Evaluate and treat a toddler&s injured loose tooth or lacerated gum in your practice? Or refer these cases to a dental specialist? It all depends?on the injury, the child, and you.


Kusum S Mathews

Latest:

Educating children with disabilities: How pediatricians can help

Educational opportunities for children with disabilities were greatly expanded by the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act. Your advocacy can determine whether your patients who need special education services benefit from those opportunities.


Steven Martel

Latest:

Decorating the "human canvas": Body art and your patients

Tattoos and body piercing have caught on as teenage, and even preteen, fashion statements. Here&s how to help your patients avoid the pitfalls of this form of self-expression.


Edgar K Marcuse

Latest:

When parents resist immunizations

Many families feel that pediatricians just don't listen when they try to voice concerns about vaccines. Our recommendation: Identify each family's specific issues, target your response accordingly, and use a nonconfrontational approach. Time-consuming lectures on big subjects like immunology generally aren't needed.


Jay M. Lieberman, MD

Latest:

Influenza: Update on strategies for management

Advances in rapid diagnostic tests and antiviral therapy for influenza have given pediatricians new options for identifying and fighting this old and resilient foe.


B.U.K. Li

Latest:

CME: New hope for children with cyclic vomiting syndrome

Research is shedding light on the mysteries of this distressing disorder, which isn&t as rare as you might think. Once the diagnosis is made, antiemetic and antimigraine drugs provide reasonably effective relief.


Ramsay L Kuo

Latest:

Caring for the uncircumcised penis: What parents (and you) need to know

A declining circumcision rate means that more and more parents need to be educated about care of their son&s foreskin and that you need to be prepared to manage problems associated with an uncircumcised penis.


Leonard R Krilov

Latest:

CME: Chronic fatigue syndrome in youth: Maybe not so chronic after all

Chronic fatigue in children and adolescents shares many features with the adult variant of the syndrome. The most important differences for younger patients? A shorter course and better outcome.


Eric Kossoff

Latest:

Tough seizures: When the first anticonvulsant fails

Children with epilepsy can usually achieve seizure control, but not always with the first medication prescribed. General pediatricians can learn from a child neurologist&s approach to this problem.


Robert Konop

Latest:

"Stop the car, Mom, I'm going to be sick!"

Parents often ask for help with their child&s motion sickness, a condition that has become increasingly common. Is prescribing an antihistamine or a complementary therapy a good idea? Or is prevention the best route?


Kathryn J Klopfenstein

Latest:

Your role in the spectrum of adolescent cancer

You can play a pivotal role in interpreting the diagnosis, understanding how deeply the disease affects psychosocial development, acting as liaison between family and oncologist, and?if treatment fails?supervising end-of-life care


Deepak Kamat, MD

Latest:

"Stop the car, Mom, I'm going to be sick!"

Parents often ask for help with their child&s motion sickness, a condition that has become increasingly common. Is prescribing an antihistamine or a complementary therapy a good idea? Or is prevention the best route?


Elizabeth A Hunt

Latest:

Unearthing good evidence for better care of acute asthma attacks

The Web is the place to go when you need to examine literature that addresses a specific clinical question. The authors illustrate what this tool reveals about novel protocols for treating acute attacks of asthma.


Jennifer C Howard

Latest:

CME: New hope for children with cyclic vomiting syndrome

Research is shedding light on the mysteries of this distressing disorder, which isn&t as rare as you might think. Once the diagnosis is made, antiemetic and antimigraine drugs provide reasonably effective relief.


Susan Hayden

Latest:

Pediatric Puzzler: Vomiting and abdominal discomfort

Grunting, hot, and vomiting:What's the bother in Baby's belly?


Thomas Hehir

Latest:

Educating children with disabilities: How pediatricians can help

Educational opportunities for children with disabilities were greatly expanded by the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act. Your advocacy can determine whether your patients who need special education services benefit from those opportunities.


David R Godley

Latest:

CME: A practical approach to the child who limps

Limping takes many forms, and the cause is not always obvious. The keys to diagnosis are careful observation of the gait disturbance and systematic evaluation, especially high-quality radiographs.


Samuel S Gidding, MD

Latest:

An emerging dyslipidemia: New NHLBI and NLA treatment guidelines

Elevated blood lipids in childhood are risk factors for cardiovascular disease in young adults. New guidelines for universal lipid screening and treatment of dyslipidemia in children will help clinicians to identify these patients and establish treatment goals that will reduce overall cardiovascular risk factors later in life.


Anne Marie Gadomski

Latest:

Bronchiolitis dilemma: A happy wheezer and his unhappy parent

A baby who is wheezing but in no apparent respiratory distress and a nasal antigen test positive for respiratory syncytial virus. What to do? Or, perhaps more important, what not to do?


Martin Fisher

Latest:

CME: Chronic fatigue syndrome in youth: Maybe not so chronic after all

Chronic fatigue in children and adolescents shares many features with the adult variant of the syndrome. The most important differences for younger patients? A shorter course and better outcome.

© 2025 MJH Life Sciences

All rights reserved.