Videos

Quin Xie, PhD, and Jayne Danska, PhD, highlight increasing rates of type 2 diabetes in youth and suggest that measuring absolute gut bacterial abundance may improve risk prediction.

Part 4 highlights how expanding epinephrine delivery options can reduce barriers, support earlier administration, and improve real-world anaphylaxis outcomes.

In this segment, experts emphasize the importance of giving an infant experiencing anaphylaxis epinephrine at whatever dose may be available rather than delaying treatment.

In the second part of the special report, panelists delink epinephrine use from mandatory emergency department visits.

In the opening segment of this special report, panelists discuss updated anaphylaxis guidelines and early management priorities.

A study found that children exposed to both home dampness and higher PM2.5 levels face a significantly greater risk of asthma.

Sophie Driker, MPH, and Anne CC Lee, MD, MPH, discuss the effectiveness of WHO IMCI clinical signs for detecting sepsis and mortality risk in infants younger than 60 days.

A study found that although trigeminal nerve stimulation was safe for children and adolescents with ADHD, it did not improve symptoms vs sham treatment.

Examine adherence challenges, specialty pharmacy support, and emerging precision medicine approaches in pediatric atopic dermatitis and psoriasis.

Findings from the ELSA study show that population-based screening using a simple dried blood spot test is highly feasible and well accepted by families.

Giulia M. Muraca, PhD, MPH, and Maya Rajasingham, BSc, discuss new data comparing neurodevelopmental outcomes in children born via second-stage cesarean and assisted vaginal delivery.

Experts urge culturally responsive nutrition counseling, noting the new Dietary Guidelines lack guidance on diverse food traditions and eating patterns.

Experts discuss access, affordability, and equity challenges in applying the new Dietary Guidelines, urging clinicians to reduce guilt and personalize care.

Experts debate stricter added sugar recommendations in the new Dietary Guidelines, stressing practicality, age-specific needs, and personalized counseling.

Experts flag missing pediatric guidance in the 2025–2030 Dietary Guidelines, including infant safety, iron intake, and early nutrition education.

Experts highlight gaps in the new Dietary Guidelines, including fiber, whole grains, plant-based milks, and simplified alcohol guidance.

Experts unpack saturated fat recommendations in the 2025–2030 Dietary Guidelines, highlighting visual misalignment and the need for personalized counseling.

Experts clarify protein recommendations in the 2025–2030 Dietary Guidelines, emphasizing quality, preparation, and clinician-led patient education.

Experts discuss whole-foods emphasis, microbiome insights, and consumer-focused changes in the 2025–2030 US Dietary Guidelines for clinicians.

Deep transfer learning models may enable more accurate, globally applicable prediction of spoken language outcomes in deaf children receiving cochlear implants.

Family systems assessments help clinicians understand how parenting, co-parenting, and family relationships shape children’s mental health.

About one-fourth of young children who experience a concussion continue to show symptoms months after injury.

A comprehensive review of high-quality studies found no evidence that prenatal paracetamol use increases the risk of autism, ADHD, or intellectual disability.

Understand steroid safety concerns, growth effects, and indications for biologics and oral JAK inhibitors in pediatric skin disease.

Increasing numbers, complexity, and severity of maternal chronic conditions are associated with a dose-response rise in severe neonatal morbidity and mortality.

Youth suicide data highlight firearm safety counseling and universal screening as key prevention tools, especially for youth without prior mental health contact.

In a recent study, targeted sodium supplementation guided by urine sodium levels was associated with improved early weight gain in very preterm infants.

Prescribing increased after adolescent approval but remains uncommon.

Cardiovascular risk factors beginning in infancy may influence cognitive function by young adulthood, highlighting the importance of early heart health promotion.

More than half of infants with myelomeningocele experience sleep-disordered breathing before hospital discharge, with prematurity driving risk.