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|Articles|March 1, 2018
Top 10 studies you can't miss
Author(s)Michael G Burke, MD
Dr. Michael Burke has selected 10 articles published during the last 12 months in Contemporary Pediatrics that he says are worth a second look.
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Dr. Michael Burke has selected 10 articles published during the last 12 months in Contemporary Pediatrics that he says are worth a second look. Each is a well-done study that might change your practice and improve the care you provide to your patients.
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1.
(March 2017)
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2.
(July 2017)
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3.
(August 2017)
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4.
(September 2017)
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5.
(October 2017)
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6.
(December 2017)
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7.
(January 2018)
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8.
(January 2018)
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9.
(January 2018)
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10.
(February 2018)
For more Journal Club article summaries and commentaries by Dr. Burke, go to
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Christina Boull, MD, explains how pediatricians can recognize dermatologic conditions in darker skin tones and address pigment changes and treatment gaps.
Tezepelumab produced histologic remission in up to 68.9% of patients aged 12+ with EoE vs 3.5% with placebo at week 24, sustained to week 52.
Black race was the strongest predictor of T2-high inflammation in 451 children with severe asthma adjusted for social and environmental factors.
Researchers discuss how testosterone changes during early puberty may influence depression and anxiety symptoms in girls and implications for pediatricians.
A Mott Poll of 2,027 parents found 81% say having a baby costs too much; 73% strongly back state paid leave around birth.
In phase 3 SHINE-2, 50% of mirikizumab induction responders aged 6 to 17 with moderate to severe UC were in clinical remission at week 52.
Review some of the top stories from the Contemporary Pediatrics website over the last week, and catch up on anything you may have missed.
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Testosterone changes linked to emotional distress in pubertal girls
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Tezepelumab sustains EoE remission through 52 weeks
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Recognizing skin conditions in children with darker skin tones
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