Pediatric Risk Factors for Severe Respiratory Infections
Underlying chronic conditions and hospital transfers are major indicators of severe disease in pediatric patients with respiratory tract infections.
Underlying chronic conditions and hospital transfers are major indicators of severe disease in pediatric patients with respiratory tract infections.
Underlying chronic conditions and hospital transfers are major indicators of severe disease in pediatric patients with respiratory tract infections.
Read MoreReal-world data published in JAMA Network Open confirm the effectiveness of the RSVpreF vaccine in protecting newborns from respiratory syncytial virus.
Read MoreThe families of two infants who died in the 1960s are suing the federal government alleging the babies received an experimental RSV vaccine without the knowledge or consent of their families, according to a report by The New York Times.
Read MoreMaternal RSV vaccination reduced infants’ hospitalization risk by more than 80% when administered at least 14 days before birth.
Read MoreEnanta Pharmaceuticals will present data on its RSV therapy zelicapavir and on EPS-3903, an oral STAT6 inhibitor, at ATS 2026.
Read MoreVertical ventilation ducts in residential buildings can facilitate the spread of infectious respiratory aerosols in multi-family buildings.
Read MoreThe once-weekly INNA-051 treatment from ENA Respiratory aims to prime the immune system to protect high-risk patients from influenza, RSV, and other respiratory viruses.
Read MoreAn NFID initiative provided evidence-based guidance on influenza, COVID-19, and RSV during the 2025-2026 season.
Read MoreThe new Roche diagnostic test identifies 25 viruses and bacteria to help clinicians provide...
Read MoreThe expanded approval means Arexvy is now indicated for all adults aged 60 and older, and adults aged 18–59 at increased risk for LRTD caused by RSV.
Read MoreThe American College of Physicians recommends an RSV vaccine for all adults age 75 and older.
Read MoreA study found that infant immune systems respond very differently to RSV and SARS-CoV-2, with important treatment implications.
Read MoreThe 2026 AAP recommendations remain largely unchanged from 2025 but differ from the CDC’s new immunization schedule.
Read MoreThe Flowflex Plus 4-in-1 is the first single home test FDA-cleared for adults and children 6 months or older to test for RSV, influenza A/B, and COVID-19.
Read MoreRecent advances in maternal vaccines and long-acting monoclonal antibodies have broadened the scope of RSV prevention, but questions remain.
Read MoreThe CDC and HHS reduced the federally recommended childhood immunization schedule from 17 to 11 vaccinations, removing shots for seasonal flu and other infectious diseases.
Read MoreFor infants in their first RSV season, the monoclonal antibody Nirsevimab (Beyfortus) was 80% effective against RSV-related ICU admission and 83% effective against acute respiratory failure.
Read MoreFor RSV awareness month (October), the American Lung Association is spotlighting new data that show a dramatic decrease in RSV-related hospitalizations among infants.
Read MoreResearchers examined the effectiveness of nirsevimab during the 2024–2025 RSV season using a large, multi-institutional dataset.
Read MoreThe European Medicines Agency’s CHMP recommended Enflonsia to prevent RSV lower respiratory tract disease in neonates and infants during their first RSV season.
Read MoreThe AMDI Fast PCR Mini Respiratory Panel is a multiplexed RT-PCR test for the simultaneous detection of Flu A, Flu B, RSV, and SARS-CoV-2 in under 10 minutes.
Read MoreOne shot of an RSV vaccine protects adults ages 60 or older from RSV-associated hospitalization and critical illness during two consecutive RSV seasons.
Read MoreCDC’s annual respiratory disease season outlook predicts similar peak hospitalization rates for COVID-19, influenza and RSV — but a higher hospitalization rate for COVID-19 if a new variant emerges.
Read MoreResearchers want to understand why some babies and toddlers get so much sicker from viral infections of flu and RSV.
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