• Mashup Score: 0
    Stories - 7 month(s) ago

    Every day, children’s hospitals help make moments possible. From providing access to the comprehensive care that children need to grow up to supporting children, teens, and their families with specialized treatment for some of the most complex illnesses. Discover more about the moments made possible by children’s hospital through patient stories from around the country. Within days of his birth, Hataalii Tiisyatonii (“HT”) wa s diagnosed with Artemis-SCID, a serious form of primary immunodeficiency,

    Tweet Tweets with this article
    • When a 12-week ultrasound discovered a rare birth defect, @LeBonheurChild’s Fetal Center and NICU provided the care Easton needed to recover and grow. Now 6 years old, Easton enjoys spending time outside with his dad! For more #MomentsMadePossible: https://t.co/B4tBFIQKAD https://t.co/r0QEusvQoo

  • Mashup Score: 0

    Howie and Harlan are joined by Marc Auerbach, a professor of pediatric emergency medicine at Yale, to discuss his work using standards and simulation to improve the treatment of children in emergency departments throughout the United States. Harlan reflects on the importance of simple, well-designed clinical trials to make rapid improvements to care; Howie reports on a congressional study asking whether the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Innovation Center has succeeded in lowering costs and increasing quality. Links: Timely Clinical Trials “Dexamethasone in Hospitalized Patients with Covid-19” “Now is the time to fix the evidence generation system” “The Clinical Trials Enterprise in the United States: A Call for Disruptive Innovation” The Yale Paxlovid for Long COVID (PAX LC) Trial Pediatric Emergency Medicine CDC: Emergency Department Visits Among Children Aged 0–17 by Selected Characteristics: United States, 2019–2020 “Emergency Department Pediatric Readiness and Short-term and Lo

    Tweet Tweets with this article
    • .@drauerbach: Getting Emergency Departments Kid-Ready https://t.co/3b1ZJH6RHe @YaleInsights

  • Mashup Score: 0

    Anogenital Condylomata Acuminata (AGCA) are caused by Human Papilloma Virus (HPV), which is one of the most common sexually transmitted illnesses in adults. Although commonly seen in the paediatric population, especially in the setting of immunocompromise, literature regarding transmission, viral type and management in this population is scant. The aim of this study was to assess the profile of patients presenting with anogenital warts in light of associated immunocompromise with Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV).

    Tweet Tweets with this article
    • Paediatric Anogenital Condylomata Acuminata: An Assessment of Patient Characteristics and the Need for Surgical Intervention https://t.co/vTdTOgqP3c #SoMe4PedSurg #jpedsurg