Best tactics for pediatricians when speaking with patients who resist immunization.
Suzanne Hollander, MS, RD, LDN; and Timothy Tramontana, MD, offer thoughts on newly FDA-approved sepiapterin for PKU.
The winter season of respiratory diseases is nearly here. Knowing how to manage community-acquired pneumonia is essential.
An expert offers considerations and developmentally appropriate interventions to promote high-quality, patient-centered pediatric infusion care.
It is an uncomfortable emotion that is often suppressed—but potent.
Offering an inclusive, safe space along with the best care for transgender and nonbinary adolescent patients is more important than ever.
With the incidence of food allergies continuing to go up, understanding the diagnostic process and available treatment is important.
Octavio Ramilo, MD, joins us once again to discuss potential benefits of RSV vaccination beyond disease prevention and to explain how to speak with patients about vaccines and uptake.
Recent research suggests females with autism may need their own set of parameters on which to be measured.
The World Bank Group reports that as this global health emergency escalates, devastating impacts on health and well-being will also accelerate.
Pediatricians empower families of children with disabilities by promoting ABLE accounts, enhancing financial security and access to essential resources.
Alex, an 18-year-old male, presented to the emergency department with a 4-day history of paranoia, agitation, and disorganized behavior. He had no psychiatric history or prior mental health contact and no known medical conditions.
Both the protests in the summer of 2020 for racial justice and the news that non-White Americans are disproportionately affected by COVID-19 have highlighted the urgent need to address racism everywhere, including in pediatric practice.
Aaron Milstone, MD, MHS, emphasizes the role of pediatricians in educating families on infection prevention practices for infants in the NICU, where Staphylococcus aureus remains a serious threat.
Alex, an 18-year-old male, presented to the emergency department with a 4-day history of paranoia, agitation, and disorganized behavior. He had no psychiatric history or prior mental health contact and no known medical conditions.
Fact vs myth when it comes to babies breathing during breastfeeding.
Amy L. Kiskaddon, PharmD, MBA, BCPPS, discusses how medication doses need to be adjusted for pediatric patients with obesity.
A 19-year-old male presents to the emergency department (ED) with headache and fever of 4 days’ duration. Six days earlier, his left palm had been punctured by a rusty nail. What's the diagnosis?
Lifestyle medicine and mental health management in pediatric primary care promote positive health and holistic well-being.
Gary Marshall, MD, discusses the safety and efficacy of cell based influenza vaccines and some of the knowledge gaps that remain about influenza virus in children.
A 5-week-old female infant born at 38 weeks presents to her pediatrician with abnormal eye movements. What’s the diagnosis?
Discover effective strategies for conducting psychosocial screenings in adolescents using the HEADS FIRST Checklist to enhance health outcomes.
Evidence suggests some pharmaceutical excipients in medications may have adverse effects on pediatric patients. Here’s what you should know.
A 22-month-old female patient with sickle cell disease on folic acid and penicillin prophylaxis with a 3-day history of nasal congestion, rhinorrhea, fever and decreased oral intake presents to the emergency department (ED) for acute facial swelling noted when she woke up from a nap. What's the diagnosis?
Read the latest medications for pediatric patients approved by the US Food and Drug Administration.
As respiratory viruses and COVID-19 variants lurk seemingly everywhere, here’s how best to detect and differentiate.
GLP-1 receptor agonists, used to treat diabetes, are now also being used for obesity in children and adolescents.
The study involved 88 pediatric patients, with 12.5% showing positive intradermal test results and 1.1% positive subcutaneous provocation.