Evaluating COVID-19 Trends in School-Aged Children
The CDC examines trends in the weekly incidence of COVID-19 among school-aged children to inform decisions about reopening schools and preventing community spread of COVID-19.
The CDC examines trends in the weekly incidence of COVID-19 among school-aged children to inform decisions about reopening schools and preventing community spread of COVID-19.
Study authors described the prescribing patterns in children with community-acquired pneumonia, and assessed the relationship between narrow-spectrum antibiotics, broad-spectrum antibiotics, and macrolides with clinical outcomes.
Investigators sought to evaluate the role of breast milk immunoglobulin A (IgA) in norovirus (NV) infection and diarrhea in infants to determine whether breast milk IgA has a preventive effect against NV infection and subsequent diarrhea.
A catch-up immunization schedule for children 4 months to 18 years of age, including minimum intervals between doses of delayed immunizations.
This schedule indicates the recommended ages for routine administration of currently licensed childhood vaccines for children 0-18 years of age.
Acute otitis media treatment chart including select antibiotics and recommended doses.
The COVID-19 pandemic threatens decades of progress in reducing preventable deaths in children worldwide.
Fetal exposure to the H1N1 vaccine is not associated with an increased risk for autism spectrum disorder or autistic disorder in children.
Researchers compared HAdV-3 with HAdV-7 replication kinetics and host response in ex vivo human lung tissue cultures.
Investigators analyzed hospitalization data of children in 14 states and found that — although COVID-19–associated hospitalization among children is low compared with that of adults — 1 in 3 hospitalized children was admitted to an ICU.