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In the last seven days, 50 new articles where published in 25 top journals in the field of pediatrics.
Major topics on this page:
Pediatric research | Journal Article | 2025 May 5
Kingsmore SF and Others
No abstract available
Paediatric drugs | Published Erratum | 2025 May 5
Kamphuis AEM and Others
No abstract available
European child & adolescent psychiatry | Letter | 2025 May 3
Zou Z
No abstract available
Developmental medicine and child neurology | Journal Article | 2025 May 3
Fragala-Pinkham M
No abstract available
Pediatrics | Journal Article | 2025 May 2
Peltz A and Others
Last day on Trephine
No abstract available
JAMA pediatrics | Journal Article | 2025 May 5
O'Donoghue AL and Others
No abstract available
JAMA pediatrics | Journal Article | 2025 May 7
Thompson LA
No abstract available
JAMA pediatrics | Journal Article | 2025 May 5
Coyne SM and Others
No abstract available
JAMA pediatrics | Journal Article | 2025 May 5
Lo JO and Others
IMPORTANCE: Prenatal cannabis use continues to increase, and cannabis remains the most commonly used illegal substance in pregnancy. Accumulating evidence suggests potential adverse effects on fetal and neonatal outcomes following cannabis use in pregnancy.
Pediatrics | Journal Article | 2025 May 8
Hoopes AJ and Others
No abstract available
Pediatrics | Journal Article | 2025 May 7
Porter AS and Others
No abstract available
European child & adolescent psychiatry | Review | 2025 May 5
Mayer-Benarous H and Others
Although sensory integration impairment and atypical bodily perception were long-lasting described in youths with psychopathology, the contribution of interoceptive deficits in pediatric mental health problems remains poorly understood. A systematic search of PubMed, Medline, Cochrane, Psycinfo, and reference lists of the included studies was conducted for articles up to November 2024. Attention was paid to distinguishing objective performance on behavioral tests (i.e., interoceptive accuracy, IAc), subjective self-assessment of competence (i.e., interoceptive sensibility, ISe), the congruence level between objective performance and subjective self-assessment (i.e., interoceptive awareness, IAw) and beliefs on interoception (interoceptive metacognition, IMe). The quality of studies was assessed using a modified version of the Risk Of Bias In Non-randomized Studies of Interventions (ROBINS-I) tool. Of the 761 citations initially identified, 24 studies were finally included. IAc appeared reduced in youths with neurodevelopmental disorders, with mitigated findings regarding anxiety symptoms. ISe were positively correlated with the severity of anxiety and depressive symptoms in pediatric samples. The domain of IMe was particularly impaired among youths with eating disorder symptoms. The review identified few and highly heterogeneous studies. Such preliminary findings support the importance of accounting for different constructs related to interoception and including a trans-nosographical framework of psychopathology to explore these relations.
JAMA pediatrics | Journal Article | 2025 May 5
Toledo-Vargas M and Others
IMPORTANCE: Parental technology use in a child's presence (hereafter, PTU), often referred to as technoference, is a growing concern in family dynamics, and no studies have quantitatively synthesized associations with children's health and development.
Pediatric research | Journal Article | 2025 May 7
Kellermayer R and Others
No abstract available
Pediatric research | Journal Article | 2025 May 7
Cleminson JS and Others
Children with short bowel syndrome depend on parenteral nutrition, which carries significant risks. Short bowel syndrome patients show reduced gut microbial diversity, increased inflammation-associated bacteria, and fewer beneficial bacteria. This is the first systematic review and meta-analysis examining the gut microbiome in children with short bowel syndrome. The review demonstrated significantly lower bacterial diversity and richness in children with short bowel syndrome, regardless of achievement of intestinal autonomy. Diversity and richness were greater in children who achieved intestinal autonomy than those on parenteral nutrition, though not statistically significant. Larger studies adjusting for confounding factors may identify future therapeutic strategies.
Pediatrics | Journal Article | 2025 May 6
Hayek H and Others
No abstract available
Pediatric research | Journal Article | 2025 May 2
Zhuo H and Others
Last day on Trephine
BACKGROUND: To evaluate the associations between prenatal and perinatal factors and CP risk using a statewide sibling-comparison design.
Pediatric research | Journal Article | 2025 May 7
Gerber A and Others
BACKGROUND: We examined the association between placental epigenetic gestational age (eGA) acceleration and adolescent systolic blood pressure (SBP) in a cohort born extremely preterm.
World journal of pediatrics : WJP | Editorial | 2025 May 4
Dell'Isola GB and Others
No abstract available
Child and adolescent psychiatry and mental health | Journal Article | 2025 May 3
Richter K and Others
BACKGROUND: During the pandemic, parenting stress and mental health challenges for both parents and children have increased. However, the lasting repercussions for families remain largely unexplored. Additionally, young families currently face stressors such as economic inflation, the Russia-Ukraine War, and the climate crisis, whose impacts on families are not yet understood. The primary aim of the study is therefore to evaluate parenting stress as well as child and parent mental health problems in the postpandemic era. Additionally, the study seeks to identify potential predictors of parenting stress and mental health issues in parents.