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2,437 to 2,448 of 2,438 stories (336 over past year)
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Child Psychology
Mental Health Research
Mental Health
Child Development
Depression
Pregnancy and Childbirth
Emergency Department Visits May Signal Depression In New Mothers
June 6, 1997 — Mothers who brought their infants to the emergency department within three weeks of childbirth were three times as likely to develop symptoms of ... > full story -
Functional Significance Of Iron Deficiency In Children
June 6, 1997 — Children who suffered from severe, chronic iron deficiency as infants have learning and behavior deficits into ... > full story -
Children's Mercy Research At Center Of Infant Formula Debate
June 4, 1997 — Researchers have found no advantage to including long-chain fatty acids in infant formula, despite their role as essential components of brain and retinal ... > full story -
Early Marrow Transplant May Cure SIDS
June 4, 1997 — A 15-year study at Duke University has shown that babies born with Severe Combined Immunodeficiency (SCID) have a greater than 90 percent chance of being cured if they are given a bone marrow ... > full story -
Vaccine For Cytomegalovirus Has Promise
June 4, 1997 — A vaccine for cytomegalovirus was found to be well tolerated and highly immunogenic in toddlers, according to research at Eastern Virginia Medical School. CMV can cause mononucleosis-type ... > full story -
Texas Researcher Finds Increased SIDS Risk In Twins
June 4, 1997 — Twins die of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome at more than double the rate of single births, according to research at the University of Texas-Galveston. If one twin died of SIDS, the other had a six- ... > full story -
Study Provides Baseline Measurements of Viral Load in Pediatric AIDS
May 8, 1997 — The amount of HIV in the blood of perinatally infected infants peaks at 1 to 2 months of age and then declines slowly to level off at 24 months at relatively high concentrations compared to those ... > full story -
Today's Healthcare
Pregnancy and Childbirth
Gynecology
Wounds and Healing
Diseases and Conditions
Menopause
Women With Low-Risk Pregnancies Receive Fewer Obstetrical Interventions When Cared For By Midwives, Compared To Women Attended By Physicians
April 18, 1997 — Low-risk patients who choose nurse midwives for their obstetrical care have fewer Caesarean sections, receive less anesthesia, have a much lower rate of episiotomy and incur less expense, compared to ... > full story -
Premature Babies Benefit From Inhaling Nitric Oxide At Shands At The University Of Florida
March 28, 1997 — A gas commonly found in smog and cigarette smoke actually helps premature babies by opening blood vessels in their underdeveloped lungs, causing blood oxygen levels to ... > full story -
Sugar, Suckling Trigger Natural Pain Control
February 17, 1997 — Neuroscientists at the University of Maryland at Baltimore have found that sugar and suckling activate natural pain-modulating systems in infants. Their findings could lead to new ways to stimulate ... > full story -
Today's Healthcare
Diseases and Conditions
Infant's Health
Personalized Medicine
Medical Imaging
Down Syndrome
Pioneering Surgery At UIC Medical Center Saves Twins
February 14, 1997 — A condition once considered hopeless for 6,000 identical twin babies each year in the United States is now being treated with a new, pioneering laser surgical ... > full story
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