Breastmilk given to premature babies does not alter the gut microbiome: JAMA

Published Date: 04 Mar 2023

UK: Pediatrics' first study published in JAMA Network Open concluded that pasteurization has no effect...

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Study investigates how having a pet in early childhood can influence emotional development

A research team from the INMA Project (Childhood and Environment) has analyzed how pet ownership during early childhood may be related to emotional and behavioral well-being in children. The results suggest that both the ...

Screens that do good: How digital tools can help kids and teens stay healthy

Mobile phones and endless screen time are the bane of parents the world over. But while technology is often blamed for poor health in children and teenagers, new University of South Australia research suggests that the same ...

SNAP benefit disruptions causing more kids to go without enough healthy food and harming child development

About 4 in 10 of the more than 42 million Americans who get Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program benefits are children under 18. This food aid helps their families buy groceries and boosts their health in many ways—both ...

Violence is a normal part of life for many young children: Study traces the mental health impacts

Children in many countries are growing up surrounded by violence. It may happen at home, in their neighborhoods, or both. Some children are directly harmed, while others witness violence between caregivers or in their communities. ...

Learning to see after being born blind: Brain imaging study highlights infant adaptability

Some babies are born with early blindness due to dense bilateral congenital cataracts, requiring surgery to restore their sight. This period of several months without vision can leave a lasting mark on how the brain processes ...

Online parent help program leads to less-anxious, happier children

Providing parenting help through schools led to a significant reduction in anxiety and behavioral problems among children, according to the results of a national study.

Todays Updates

Should Biology Replace Organ Labels in Cancer Treatment?

A leading oncologist proposes classifying metastatic cancer by molecular alterations rather than organ origin, arguing that the shift could accelerate drug access.

US CDC Deploys Staff to Curb South Carolina's Measles Outbreak

(Refiles to remove extraneous word years from first paragraph)

After FDA Declined Review, EMA Backs 1st Flu-COVID mRNA Vax

The Moderna vaccine will likely be available in Europe long before the US.

Saline Lavage Shows No Clinical Benefit in Pleural Infection

Saline lavage, alone or combined with intrapleural enzyme therapy, confers no clinically meaningful advantage over intrapleural enzyme therapy alone in patients with pleural infection.

Your Patient Doesn’t Like Your Accent or Color: Now What?

Many doctors facing racism from patients stay silent, doubting they’ll be heard. Experts share strategies for handling bias when institutions fall short.

Doravirine Plus Islatravir Matches Standard HIV Therapy

In patients with HIV‑1 infection and virologic suppression, switching to an investigational regimen of doravirine plus islatravir shows efficacy and safety similar to standard ART regimens.

Peak Anti-HBs Level May Predict Protection in HIV Infection

Peak anti-hepatitis B surface antibody levels predicted increased viral protection in HIV, a French study shows.

Todays Updates

Should Biology Replace Organ Labels in Cancer Treatment?

A leading oncologist proposes classifying metastatic cancer by molecular alterations rather than organ origin, arguing that the shift could accelerate drug access.

US CDC Deploys Staff to Curb South Carolina's Measles Outbreak

(Refiles to remove extraneous word years from first paragraph)

After FDA Declined Review, EMA Backs 1st Flu-COVID mRNA Vax

The Moderna vaccine will likely be available in Europe long before the US.

Saline Lavage Shows No Clinical Benefit in Pleural Infection

Saline lavage, alone or combined with intrapleural enzyme therapy, confers no clinically meaningful advantage over intrapleural enzyme therapy alone in patients with pleural infection.

Your Patient Doesn’t Like Your Accent or Color: Now What?

Many doctors facing racism from patients stay silent, doubting they’ll be heard. Experts share strategies for handling bias when institutions fall short.

Doravirine Plus Islatravir Matches Standard HIV Therapy

In patients with HIV‑1 infection and virologic suppression, switching to an investigational regimen of doravirine plus islatravir shows efficacy and safety similar to standard ART regimens.

Peak Anti-HBs Level May Predict Protection in HIV Infection

Peak anti-hepatitis B surface antibody levels predicted increased viral protection in HIV, a French study shows.

Latest News

A research team from the INMA Project (Childhood and Environment) has analyzed how pet ownership during early childhood may be related to emotional and behavioral well-being in children. The results suggest that both the ...

Mobile phones and endless screen time are the bane of parents the world over. But while technology is often blamed for poor health in children and teenagers, new University of South Australia research suggests that the same ...

About 4 in 10 of the more than 42 million Americans who get Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program benefits are children under 18. This food aid helps their families buy groceries and boosts their health in many ways—both ...

Children in many countries are growing up surrounded by violence. It may happen at home, in their neighborhoods, or both. Some children are directly harmed, while others witness violence between caregivers or in their communities. ...

Some babies are born with early blindness due to dense bilateral congenital cataracts, requiring surgery to restore their sight. This period of several months without vision can leave a lasting mark on how the brain processes ...

Providing parenting help through schools led to a significant reduction in anxiety and behavioral problems among children, according to the results of a national study.

News All Time

How to predict developmental differences in kids with heart defects

For decades, it was impossible for clinicians to know which babies with major heart defects might eventually have developmental abnormalities, like ADHD and learning differences. Now, by adapting a simple and safe oxygen ...

The surprising household items putting babies and toddlers at risk

You may think your home is safe once the outlet covers are in, the baby gates are locked and the sharp corners are padded, but some of the biggest dangers to babies and toddlers aren't the ones parents can see.

Children's screen use tied to reduced attention, while reading boosts concentration

Children who use electronic media more frequently tend to show lower levels of attention, while independent reading is associated with better concentration. These are the findings of a survey of more than 1,000 children conducted ...

Food insecurity reported in 13.5% of US children in homes receiving benefits

Overall, 13.5% of U.S. children living in households receiving supplemental nutrition benefit programs have food insecurity (FI), according to a research brief published online Nov. 7 in Pediatrics.

It's OK to walk away: The program saving babies' lives

Researchers invited to evaluate a U.K. program that aims to prevent shaken baby syndrome say the study offers insights that could inform support strategies for Australian parents and caregivers struggling with the stress ...

New screening tool helps identify emotional needs after childhood injuries

Injuries not only cause physical harm to children but can also present psychosocial challenges for pediatric patients and their families.

From baby aisle to lunchbox: The rise of commercial squeeze pouch products in Australian children's diets

New research from Western Sydney University has revealed squeeze pouch products are a popular choice for school lunchboxes, despite their low nutritional value.

Study demonstrates how pediatric integrative medicine can be implemented within a large health system

A new study conducted by University Hospitals Connor Whole Health highlights the impact of pediatric integrative medicine services. This unique self-governing program, operating within UH Rainbow Babies & Children's Hospital, ...

Study reveals stark socioeconomic and ethnic inequalities in neonatal units across England and Wales

A new study using data from all NHS neonatal units in England and Wales has found that mortality rates among babies admitted for specialist care vary significantly depending on socioeconomic background and ethnicity.

Youth with neurodevelopmental conditions experience rare but elevated mortality rates

Young people with neurodevelopmental conditions face substantial and preventable health inequalities, a University of Otago—Ōtākou Whakaihu Waka-led study has found.

Programs aimed at reducing pollution can benefit infant health

Because policies to address pollution are costly to implement and impose social burdens, it is important to understand the full benefits of pollution-reducing programs. An article in Health Economics provides compelling evidence ...

Analysis of 14 million children finds COVID-19 infection poses greater heart complication risk than vaccination

A new study shows children and young people face long-lasting and higher risks of rare heart and inflammatory complications after COVID-19 infection, compared to before or without an infection. Meanwhile, the COVID-19 vaccination ...

Parental emotional support can protect children during war, even when parents suffer from PTSD

Even in the chaos of war, parents can be a shield. A new study published in the International Journal on Child Maltreatment: Research, Policy and Practice finds that parental emotional support helps protect children from ...

Ethical concerns and lack of data leave adolescent psychedelic therapy largely unexplored

There is a growing interest within the medical community in the use of psychedelic therapies to treat conditions ranging from depression and PTSD to anxiety and eating disorders. New research led by McGill University and ...

How teen friendships may predict self harm

Most of us know what it's like to be a teenager at school—and how it feels to fit into (or fall outside of) a school's social hierarchy. This typically includes some version of the popular kids, the loners and the in-betweeners, ...

Shared risk factor may underlie both mental and physical illness in youth

Mental and physical health conditions in children and adolescents are often linked and can be traced back to a shared risk factor, according to new research from Örebro University.

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