April 18th 2025
The sBLA for dupilumab (Dupixent) was supported by data from the phase 3 LIBERTY-CUPID clinical program in patients with uncontrolled CSU.
A Tethered Approach to Type 2 Diabetes Care – Connecting Insulin Regimens with Digital Technology
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Surv.AI Says™: What Clinicians and Patients Are Saying About Glucose Management in the Technology Age
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Addressing Healthcare Inequities: Tailoring Cancer Screening Plans to Address Inequities in Care
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Cases and Conversations™: Applying Best Practices to Prevent Shingles in Your Practice
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PEDIATRIC PUZZLER Fever and abdominal pain in a 13-year-old: Time for rash decisions
October 1st 2001The 13-year-old girl who has been brought to the emergency department (ED) by her parents has a one-day history of diffuse abdominal pain. They report that she was well until three days ago, when she developed a fever of 103? F.
Aiming for healthy weight in wrestlers and other athletes
September 1st 2001Wrestlers and athletes in other "weight-sensitive" sports are at high risk of engaging in unhealthy weight loss practices. Learning how to intervene effectively will help you deal better with weight issues in all your patients.
Why we must do a better job controlling asthma
August 1st 2001Asthma is often poorly controlled in children. To change that, the author calls for better acquaintance with the inflammatory nature of the disease and with evidence that suboptimal control can undermine patients& overall health and quality of life.
Pesticides and PCBs: Does the evidence show they threaten children's health
February 1st 2001Most pediatricians are ill-prepared to address the growing concern of parents about children's exposures to environmental toxins such as pesticides and polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs). This environmental health expert reviews the evidence about the potentially harmful effects of these chemicals and explains what makes children particularly vulnerable.
What you need to know about pediatric asthma pharmacology
January 1st 2001With an array of asthma medications from which to choose, pediatricians must understand the pharmacology of the different drugs in order to make appropriate choices for each child. The author reviews the medications used for long-term asthma management and quick relief, delivery systems for these agents, and promising new drug therapies that lie on the horizon.
Meeting the challenge of rheumatologic diseases in teens
December 1st 2000This troublesome group of diseases—from juvenile rheumatoid arthritis to lupus to fibromyalgia—presents problems for pediatricians and patients alike. A guided tour will help you make an accurate diagnosis and initiate effective management.
New Products for pediatricians: 2000
December 1st 2000This year's innovations include a hearing screener, a glucose monitor, new rapid optical immunoassays, and a CD-ROM version of the Red Book. Meanwhile, technologies that could revolutionize your practice are getting more sophisticated and affordable all the time.
Artificial fingernails: Too hot to handle
November 1st 2000Artificial fingernails are all the rage among adolescents, but those who wear them may be playing with fire?literally. Educating yourself and your patients about the health and safety risks of acrylic nails, including the previously undocumented danger reported here, could prevent potentially disfiguring complications.
Four controversies in pediatric asthma care
October 1st 2000Asthma management has come a long way in recent years, but many dilemmas remain: When is the right time to make the diagnosis and start anti-inflammatory therapy? What about growth suppression from steroids? Is an inhaler or nebulizer best for acute attacks?
Amenorrhea and acne in the adolescent girl: Is it polycystic ovary syndrome?
October 1st 2000Hyperandrogenism, most notably polycystic ovary syndrome, is a common cause of acne and menstrual difficulties in teenage girls, yet many pediatricians fail to recognize the condition. Prompt diagnosis and treatment can relieve a significant source of distress for patients, while helping to prevent serious complications later in life.
Infection control in the office: Keeping germs at bay
September 1st 2000Minimizing the risk that your patients and employees will acquire a contagious disease in your office demands diligent infection control. This review summarizes guidelines and offers recommendations that can reduce the spread of infection?from what soap and lotion to use for handwashing to what immunizations your office staff need.
Hemolytic uremic syndrome: Reducing the risks
September 1st 2000Though not as deadly as it once was, HUS remains a serious threat to young children, with a real risk of dangerous complications. Continuing outbreaks caused by E coli O157:H7 highlight the need for accurate diagnosis, intensive supportive care, and effective prevention.