The approval is based on BRAVE-AA-PEDS, in which 42% of adolescents receiving baricitinib 4 mg achieved at least 80% scalp hair coverage at week 36 vs 5% with placebo.
|Articles|October 1, 2005
Open wide! Another use for the pacifier
Advertisement
When you are trying to examine the mouth of an infant, the pacifier can be your best friend. Have your light ready in one hand and the pacifier in the other. Rub the pacifier on the infant's lips, and instantly you have a wide-open mouth to examine. The pacifier can also serve as a tongue blade.
Steve Shellhaas, CPNPRossburg, Ohio
Advertisement
Related to this article
FDA approved obinutuzumab for relapsing or steroid-dependent childhood-onset INS, based on INShore data showing 95.5% vs 73.2% sustained remission.
Review some of the top stories from the Contemporary Pediatrics website over the last week, and catch up on anything you may have missed.
Glucommander Pediatrics received FDA Breakthrough Device Designation for IV insulin dosing in hospitalized children younger than 2 years, but remains uncleared.
Jonathan Miller, MD, discusses earlier HPV vaccination, individualized conversations with hesitant families, and strategies to improve vaccine uptake.
Jonathan Miller, MD, discusses factors behind lagging HPV vaccination rates and how pediatricians can address common parent concerns.
In a Hirschsprung disease mouse model, diet shifted gut microbes and inflammation, with a 3-fold survival difference between standard diets.
The latest IDSA histoplasmosis update adds a consensus statement on severe disease and outlines when children with pulmonary infection warrant itraconazole therapy.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Contemporary Pediatrics
1
FDA approves baricitinib for adolescents with severe alopecia areata
2
GLP-1 receptor agonists tied to nutritional deficiencies in children, study finds
3
FDA approves obinutuzumab to reduce relapse risk in childhood-onset idiopathic nephrotic syndrome
4
FAQ: How should pediatricians hand off teens with diabetes?
5