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Articles Tagged With: disease

  • The Safety and Effectiveness of Pyrethroid Insecticides as the Battle Against Mosquitoes Continues

    There is a statistical association between a urine test suggestive of exposure to pyrethroid insecticides and increased mortality over the subsequent 14 years.

  • Investigation Seeks Deeper Answers on Diet-Heart Disease Connections

    Eating a plant-based diet may counteract gut microbials that raise risk of heart disease.

  • Childhood Gluten Intake and Risk of Celiac Disease

    Data analysis from The Environmental Determinants of Diabetes in the Young (TEDDY) study, to evaluate risk of celiac autoimmunity and celiac disease in children who screened positive for at-risk human leukocyte antigen genotypes, demonstrated increased risk for both outcomes in genetically predisposed children correlating with increasing quantities of daily gluten intake during the first five years of life.

  • Soft Drinks and Death

    Investigators found drinking more soft drinks, both artificially sweetened and sugar-sweetened, is associated with a higher risk of death, cardiovascular illness, and digestive illnesses.

  • Diagnosis and Management of Infants With Critical Congenital Heart Disease in the Emergency Department

    Critical congenital heart disease (CCHD) is a significant cause of morbidity and mortality in children. When children with undiagnosed congenital heart disease (CHD) present acutely, the challenge of diagnosis and the importance of timely management can be daunting for any physician in an emergency setting. The children with the highest morbidity and mortality from critical congenital heart disease are infants younger than 1 year of age.

  • Measles and Mumps: Old Diseases, New Outbreaks

    Measles and mumps are back ... and not in a good way. Until now, many clinicians had only heard of these almost-eradicated diseases. Unfortunately, the reality is clinicians may see children with these diseases. It is critical to identify them early, recognize potential high-risk exposures, and manage the disease and its complications effectively. Involvement of public health resources and early appropriate isolation are necessary to limit the spread of these two infections. The author provides a timely review of all critical aspects of both of these diseases.

  • New Report Makes Case to Act Against Skyrocketing STDs

    A new review by the National Academy of Public Administration makes a convincing case to act against skyrocketing sexually transmitted disease rates.

  • Eliminate Barriers to Expedited Partner Therapy

    Since 2006, the Centers of Disease Control and Prevention has recommended the use of expedited partner therapy (EPT) for treatment of sexually transmitted infections such as gonorrhea and chlamydia, but the infection rate continues to climb.

  • Steep, Sustained Increases in STIs: A Call for Action

    Nearly 2.3 million cases of chlamydia, gonorrhea, and syphilis were diagnosed in the United States in 2017, preliminary data indicate. This number surpasses the previous high level in 2016 and marks the fourth consecutive year of sharp increases in sexually transmitted infections.

  • Tickborne Illnesses

    Blood-feeding ticks can transmit a wide variety of pathogens to people, which can result in significant infection and morbidity. During the past 10 years, the incidence of these diseases has increased rapidly, and the geographical regions where they occur has expanded. Recognizing symptoms that often are nonspecific and initiating appropriate treatment are critical to patient outcomes.