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In this issue of INFECTIOUS DISEASES IN CHILDREN Monthly News Wire:
CDC looking to answer tough questions about influenza
The
emergence of a drift influenza strain and an unusual amount of media attention
on influenza-related mortality raised several questions about the influenza
vaccine to which the CDC did not yet have the answers. Although it is still
early, the CDC is taking the first steps to answering those
questions.
For more,
see the article on the
web:
http://www.idinchildren.com/200402/cdc.asp
2003-04 flu vaccine may not prevent
ILI
See the
article on the web:
http://www.idinchildren.com/200402/survey.asp
Asthma common, but under-diagnosed; yet, doctors are better at
management
See the article on the
web:
http://www.idinchildren.com/200402/asthma.asp
Antihistamines could prolong the duration of middle ear
effusion
See
the article on the
web:
http://www.idinchildren.com/200402/mee.asp
NVAC panel urges action to fix a weak national vaccine
supply
See
the article on the
web:
http://www.idinchildren.com/200402/nvac.asp
Enhanced urinalysis boasts optimal rates for finding
UTI
See the
article on the web:
http://www.idinchildren.com/200402/uti.asp
Earn valuable CME credits
Register now for the Sixth Annual INFECTIOUS DISEASES IN
CHILDREN Symposium West to be held June 19-20, 2004, at The Fairmont San
Francisco. Expert faculty will present the latest information on pertussis,
otitis media, vaccine issues including varicella and influenza, cultural and
medical issues of underserved patient populations, and more.
Click here now and save $45 off
registration!
Find out how to improve immunization compliance
Check out the newly
posted CME monograph, Importance
of Vaccinating Health Care Workers Against Influenza. INFECTIOUS DISEASES IN
CHILDREN Chief Medical Editor Philip A. Brunell, MD, and an expert panel
discussed low immunization rates among health care workers during years of
widespread influenza. Why does this occur and what can be done to improve
compliance?
Click
here to learn more!
Remember to read the print edition of this month’s INFECTIOUS DISEASES IN
CHILDREN that will be arriving soon in your mailbox.
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