Authors


Matthew A. Saxonhouse, MD

Latest:

Is CRP in neonatal sepsis a helpful marker?

A short window of action exists for the newborn with suspected sepsis. With little time and less-than-perfect lab studies, are CRP values the added clue you need to arrive at a diagnosis?


David J. Burchfield, MD

Latest:

Is CRP in neonatal sepsis a helpful marker?

A short window of action exists for the newborn with suspected sepsis. With little time and less-than-perfect lab studies, are CRP values the added clue you need to arrive at a diagnosis?


James L. Wynn, MD

Latest:

Is CRP in neonatal sepsis a helpful marker?

A short window of action exists for the newborn with suspected sepsis. With little time and less-than-perfect lab studies, are CRP values the added clue you need to arrive at a diagnosis?


David Kaelber, MD, PhD, MPH

Latest:

Easier pediatric blood pressure screening

Dr. Andrew Schuman recently sat down with Dr. David Kaelber to discuss the implications of his vastly simplified screening tool for pediatric hypertension.


Veronica L. Gunn, MD

Latest:

Then and Now: Television and children

The tenth in a year-long series of commentary reviewing topics published in Contemporary Pediatrics 25 years ago. This month's article discusses the influence of TV on children and the AAP's current stance on the subject.


Robert Garofalo, MD, MPH

Latest:

Optimizing primary care for LGBTQ youth

Caring for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and questioning youth requires both an understanding of general adolescent cognitive and sexual health development, as well as an awareness of some of the unique medical and social issues these young people may face.


Nadia Dowshen, MD

Latest:

Optimizing primary care for LGBTQ youth

Caring for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and questioning youth requires both an understanding of general adolescent cognitive and sexual health development, as well as an awareness of some of the unique medical and social issues these young people may face.


Jeff Ryan

Latest:

How Ben Spock became Dr. Spock

The world's best-known pediatrician, by a country mile, is still Benjamin Spock, MD, the author of The Common Sense Book of Baby and Child Care.


Micky Heinrichs, MD

Latest:

More clever and useful mnemonics

A history of mnemonics related to pediaitrcs, combined with a first look at a new mnemonic for diagnostics that runs from a to z.


Alan L. Nager, MD

Latest:

More clever and useful mnemonics

A history of mnemonics related to pediaitrcs, combined with a first look at a new mnemonic for diagnostics that runs from a to z.


Jessica M. Boudreaux

Latest:

Dermcase: A newborn with a brown spot

A child is born with congenital melanocytic nevi.


Sherri Neustein, MD

Latest:

Puzzler: The blue wheezer

A 3-month-old is rushed into hospital after he stopped breathing; he is diagnosed with benign teratoma.


Roya Samuels, MD

Latest:

Puzzler: The blue wheezer

A 3-month-old is rushed into hospital after he stopped breathing; he is diagnosed with benign teratoma.


Heide Aungst

Latest:

An integrated model for palliative care

The words "hospice" and "palliative care" have long made parents cringe -- and they might scare off some pediatricians, too.


Joy Shiller, RN, BSN, MS, CAPA

Latest:

A very good day: What one patient can teach us

The high spirits and optimism of a patient receiving her latest in a long series of chemotherapy treatments provides perspective to a stressed-out nurse, and an enduring lesson in what truly matters.


Bernard A Cohen, MD | Image Credit: Contemporary Pediatrics®
Bernard A Cohen, MD

Latest:

1-month-old boy with annular, red plaques on his scalp and face

Can you diagnose this month's dermatology case?


Abha Gupta, MD

Latest:

Ultraviolet radiation exposure and melanoma

The incidence of childhood melanoma is increasing. There is evidence that cumulative exposure to ultraviolet radiation from the sun in the first 18 years of life contributes to the development of future skin cancers.


Fariba Goodarzian, MD

Latest:

The plight of a young girl coughing up blood: TB or not TB?

A 7-year-old girl was admitted 3 days ago after presenting with a 3-day history of cough and blood-tinged sputum.


Jason Tovar, MD

Latest:

The plight of a young girl coughing up blood: TB or not TB?

A 7-year-old girl was admitted 3 days ago after presenting with a 3-day history of cough and blood-tinged sputum.


Heidi Morris, MD

Latest:

The plight of a young girl coughing up blood: TB or not TB?

A 7-year-old girl was admitted 3 days ago after presenting with a 3-day history of cough and blood-tinged sputum.


Caitlin Colvard, MD

Latest:

The plight of a young girl coughing up blood: TB or not TB?

A 7-year-old girl was admitted 3 days ago after presenting with a 3-day history of cough and blood-tinged sputum.


Cheryl Lew, MD

Latest:

The plight of a young girl coughing up blood: TB or not TB?

A 7-year-old girl was admitted 3 days ago after presenting with a 3-day history of cough and blood-tinged sputum.


Sally Ward, MD

Latest:

The plight of a young girl coughing up blood: TB or not TB?

A 7-year-old girl was admitted 3 days ago after presenting with a 3-day history of cough and blood-tinged sputum.


Shirleen Loloyan, MD

Latest:

The plight of a young girl coughing up blood: TB or not TB?

A 7-year-old girl was admitted 3 days ago after presenting with a 3-day history of cough and blood-tinged sputum.


David S Walton, MD

Latest:

Recognizing childhood glaucoma in the primary pediatric setting

Pediatric glaucoma, if not diagnosed early and treated promptly, can lead to significant corneal and optic nerve damage and loss of vision in infants and young children.


Sarah Tatum Ritchie, MD

Latest:

Vomiting, failure to thrive in a breastfed infant

A baby presented to you at 8 months has episodes of vomiting and has experienced rapid deceleration of weight velocity since 4 months.


Tiffany Linville, MD

Latest:

Vomiting, failure to thrive in a breastfed infant

A baby presented to you at 8 months has episodes of vomiting and has experienced rapid deceleration of weight velocity since 4 months.


Lauren Boydston, MD

Latest:

Anxiety disorders in adolescents

Once you have identified that your adolescent patient has an anxiety disorder, it's time to assess the depth of the problem to discover the best treatment.


Donald Novak, MD

Latest:

Vomiting, failure to thrive in a breastfed infant

A baby presented to you at 8 months has episodes of vomiting and has experienced rapid deceleration of weight velocity since 4 months.


Timothy Horeczko, MD, MSCR

Latest:

Deciding whether to use CT scan with trauma

Computed tomography to evaluate pediatric minor head trauma has risen sharply in the last decade, causing concern about long-term effects of ionizing radiation and the associated risk of cancer.

© 2024 MJH Life Sciences

All rights reserved.