Use of nasal pressure tubes outside the ICU is associated with longer hospital stays and increased costs

Published Date: 06 Mar 2023

In a new study, researchers report the use of inhaled corticosteroids (HFNC) in patients with mild to moderate bronchiolitis...

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A Child’s Checkup Becomes a Chance to Quit Smoking

Exposure to secondhand smoke is linked to many adverse pediatric health outcomes. Well-child visits can be an opportunity to reduce those risks.

Drone Warfare May Raise New Mental Health Concerns

Military psychiatrists say that widespread drone use is reshaping the psychological experience of modern warfare.

ADHD Prescription Rates Rose Quickly After Pandemic Onset

The number of new monthly dispensations of ADHD drugs to adults in Ontario more than doubled after the onset of the COVID pandemic.

HHS Autism Advisory Board Will Not Meet in March as Scheduled

A federal autism advisory board will not hold a ⁠scheduled meeting in March, the Department of Health and Human Services said on ⁠Saturday.

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 ...

Todays Updates

Novel Psychedelic Promising on Resistant Depression

An investigative inhaled formulation of the psychedelic mebufotenin is linked to significant improvements in depression symptoms compared to placebo, a phase 2b trial shows.

Biocomputer From Human Neurons Plays Doom, Raises Ethics

A biological computer using human neurons learns Doom within 1 week, highlighting rapid adaptive learning and potential advantages over traditional AI systems.

Adding Chemo to Osimertinib Doubles PFS in Advanced NSCLC

The findings could fill a treatment gap for patients with EGFR-mutated advanced non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) who also carry TP53 mutations.

EMA OKs Two Treatments for Small Cell Lung Cancer

Both drugs increase overall and progression-free survival.

Todays Updates

Novel Psychedelic Promising on Resistant Depression

An investigative inhaled formulation of the psychedelic mebufotenin is linked to significant improvements in depression symptoms compared to placebo, a phase 2b trial shows.

Biocomputer From Human Neurons Plays Doom, Raises Ethics

A biological computer using human neurons learns Doom within 1 week, highlighting rapid adaptive learning and potential advantages over traditional AI systems.

Adding Chemo to Osimertinib Doubles PFS in Advanced NSCLC

The findings could fill a treatment gap for patients with EGFR-mutated advanced non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) who also carry TP53 mutations.

EMA OKs Two Treatments for Small Cell Lung Cancer

Both drugs increase overall and progression-free survival.

Latest News

Exposure to secondhand smoke is linked to many adverse pediatric health outcomes. Well-child visits can be an opportunity to reduce those risks.

Military psychiatrists say that widespread drone use is reshaping the psychological experience of modern warfare.

The number of new monthly dispensations of ADHD drugs to adults in Ontario more than doubled after the onset of the COVID pandemic.

A federal autism advisory board will not hold a ⁠scheduled meeting in March, the Department of Health and Human Services said on ⁠Saturday.

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 ...

News All Time

Food stamp expansion in 2021 reduced odds of needy US kids going hungry, research reveals

The 15% expansion of food stamp payments under the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, or SNAP for short, during the COVID-19 pandemic, reduced the odds of needy children going hungry, especially in Hispanic-American ...

Research could shed light on language development delays in children with Down, Angelman, Fragile X syndromes

Nancy Brady has been gratified to see the tool she and colleagues pioneered over a decade ago to measure the growth of infants' pre-speech communication skills translated into several languages and referenced in more than ...

Child abuse and neglect rates in the US are dropping, but disparities exist

Investigators at Mass General Brigham have found that cases of child abuse and neglect in the United States have declined overall over the last decade, but disparities have persisted and in some cases widened. Poverty, which ...

Many teens, young adults turning to AI chatbots for mental health advice, study indicates

About one in every eight U.S. teenagers and young adults turns to artificial intelligence (AI) chatbots for mental health advice, a new study says.

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 ...

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