Inconsistencies in Pediatric Pneumonia Diagnosis
A national study finds significant inconsistency among doctors when interpreting lung sounds in children suspected of pediatric pneumonia.
A national study finds significant inconsistency among doctors when interpreting lung sounds in children suspected of pediatric pneumonia.
A national study finds significant inconsistency among doctors when interpreting lung sounds in children suspected of pediatric pneumonia.
Read MoreCalifornia is launching a statewide initiative to provide free albuterol inhalers and spacers to 10,000 public and charter schools to treat students during respiratory emergencies, according to Governor Gavin Newsom.
Read MoreThe American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) issued updated recommendations for the prevention and control of influenza in children for the 2026-27 season, urging vaccination for all children aged 6 months and older.
Read MorePresident Donald Trump signed an executive order on Monday that revises federal recommendations for the childhood vaccination schedule, according to multiple media reports including the AP.
Read MoreSecondhand tobacco smoke increased sleep interruptions in pediatric patients, even when traditional apnea measures remain unchanged.
Read MoreSunset Healthcare Solutions has added KidZzzs, the first mask liners pre-cut specifically for pediatric noninvasive ventilation (NIV).
Read MoreMasimo received FDA 510(k) clearance for the Patient State Index (PSi) , a new monitoring index that helps clinicians track brain activity and sedation levels in children during surgery and intensive care.
Read MorePediatric influenza and Mycoplasma pneumoniae infections returned to pre-pandemic levels after COVID-19 restrictions were lifted.
Read MoreChildren’s Hospital Los Angeles joined a trial to investigate nula-cel, a gene-editing therapy designed to correct the sickle cell disease genetic mutation.
Read MoreAstraZeneca’s triple-combination asthma therapy Breztri Aerosphere was approved in April 2026 for adults and pediatric patients age 12 and older.
Read MoreNew UNICEF/WHO data show that high drop-out rates for measles vaccines continue to fuel disease outbreaks.
Read MoreA two-year-old Indiana child is the first in the United States to be diagnosed with Rajab interstitial lung disease with brain calcifications, a rare genetic disease with only 10 known cases worldwide.
Read MoreA 10-year analysis of emergency department data shows one sport poses a greater risk of severe injury to youth athletes.
Read MoreResearchers linked loss-of-function variants in the TMEM63B gene to a novel disorder causing interstitial lung disease in some pediatric patients.
Read MoreUnderlying chronic conditions and hospital transfers are major indicators of severe disease in pediatric patients with respiratory tract infections.
Read MoreData on 9,000 children with septic shock shows no difference in kidney outcomes between two common types of IV fluids used for emergency resuscitation.
Read MoreResearch involving more than 30,000 children suggests no link between household cats and asthma severity or lung function.
Read MoreA 10-year study in sub-Saharan Africa revealed that a higher dose of the oral medication Hydroxyurea improved survival and growth outcomes in children with sickle cell anemia.
Read MoreChildren with long COVID report higher levels of fatigue and sleep disturbance than those with cancer or autism.
Read MoreHigh ozone pollution levels may counteract the respiratory healthcare improvements gained through vigorous physical activity in pediatric populations.
Read MorePediatric pulmonary rehab programs enhance exercise capacity, strength, and quality of life even when lung function measurements remain stable.
Read MoreHigh consumption of ultra-processed food products significantly raises the likelihood of asthma onset in school-age children, according to a longitudinal study.
Read MoreNonasthmatic eosinophilic bronchitis remains a frequently overlooked cause of chronic cough in pediatric patients.
Read MoreNew studies suggest that airway and breathing failures are the primary causes of death in childhood food anaphylaxis, requiring a shift in emergency management protocols.
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