Articles Tagged With:
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Parechovirus Meningoencephalitis in Infants
Parechovirus A3 is a leading cause of meningoencephalitis in infants.
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Ibrexafungerp for Vulvovaginal Candidiasis
The authors of a randomized clinical trial compared one day of oral ibrexafungerp with placebo for women with vulvovaginal candidiasis (VVC). They found ibrexafungerp to be safe and effective, with mild diarrhea the most common adverse event. Ibrexafungerp differs mechanistically from azoles and appears to be a promising new treatment for VVC.
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Marburg Virus Outbreak in Ghana — Should We Worry?
An outbreak of Marburg virus disease, an illness resembling Ebola, is occurring in Ghana, only the second such event in West Africa. Will it spread beyond Africa?
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Macrolides and Hearing Loss — A Risk for Children?
In a large U.S. population group, use of short-term oral azithromycin was associated with an increased risk of sensorineural hearing loss.
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Melioidosis May Be Acquired by Exposure to Contaminated Soil in the Gulf Coast of the United States
Exposure to contaminated soils in the U.S. Gulf Coast is a risk factor for acquiring melioidosis.
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Poliovirus in London and New York
Poliovirus is present in wastewater in London and New York and has caused polio in a man in the New York City metropolitan area.
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Adeno-Associated Virus 2 May Be the Cause of Unexplained Hepatitis in Children
With next-generation sequencing and real-time polymerase chain reaction, researchers detected adeno-associated virus 2 in the plasma of 9/9 patients and in the liver of 4/4 patients but not in healthy controls, children with adenovirus infection and normal liver function, or children admitted to the hospital with hepatitis of another etiology.
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Infectious Disease Alert Updates
Questions in Gonorrhea Management; Ertapenem Non-Inferior to Ceftriaxone in Gonorrhea
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Testing a Self-Guided Mindfulness Regimen on Pediatric Interns
This randomized clinical trial involving pediatric interns and a mindfulness intervention modified to fit into clinical schedules did not show an advantage over an active control in reducing symptoms of burnout.
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Mood and Well-Being in Novice Open-Water Swimmers: A Feasibility Study
In a nonrandomized prospective cohort study to demonstrate feasibility, participants showed significant increases in positive mood and well-being as well as a reduction in negative mood states during both pool-based and sea-based swimming lessons.