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Pediatrics Commons™

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2019

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Articles 481 - 506 of 506

Full-Text Articles in Pediatrics

Is Virtual Reality An Effective Tool For Reducing Procedural Pain In Pediatric Patients?, Rachel M. Wiegand Jan 2019

Is Virtual Reality An Effective Tool For Reducing Procedural Pain In Pediatric Patients?, Rachel M. Wiegand

PCOM Physician Assistant Studies Student Scholarship

OBJECTIVE: The objective of this selective evidence-based medicine review is to determine whether or not, “Is virtual reality an effective tool for reducing procedural pain in pediatric patients?”

STUDY DESIGN: Included the review of three English language primary studies, published between 2014 and 2018. Articles were selected based on outcomes measured and relevance to the objective.

DATA SOURCES: PubMed was utilized to find two randomized controlled trials and one quasiexperimental study. The selected studies analyzed how the use of virtual reality impacted the amount of pain experienced by the pediatric patient undergoing either a venipuncture or burn wound care procedure. …


Is Bovine Lactoferrin Effective In Preventing Diarrhea In Infants And Toddlers?, Kateryna Toganov Jan 2019

Is Bovine Lactoferrin Effective In Preventing Diarrhea In Infants And Toddlers?, Kateryna Toganov

PCOM Physician Assistant Studies Student Scholarship

Objective: The objective of this selective evidence-based medicine (EBM) review is to determine whether bovine lactoferrin is effective in preventing diarrhea in infants and toddlers.

Study design: Review of three English-language primary randomized controlled trials published between 2007 and 2016.

Data sources: Three double-blind controlled trials comparing bovine lactoferrin to placebo were found using PubMed.

Outcomes measured: Incidence and incidence rate of diarrhea in episodes/child/year were measured using the information provided by the caregivers and the healthcare records obtained from a hospital or clinic.

Results: King et al. found that there was no statistically significant difference in incidence of diarrhea …


Is Sublingual Buprenorphine Treatment Effective And Efficient When Compared To Traditional Neonatal Opium Solution (Morphine) In Treating Newborns With Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome?, Abigail G. Stefanides Jan 2019

Is Sublingual Buprenorphine Treatment Effective And Efficient When Compared To Traditional Neonatal Opium Solution (Morphine) In Treating Newborns With Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome?, Abigail G. Stefanides

PCOM Physician Assistant Studies Student Scholarship

Objective: The objective of this selective EBM review is to determine whether sublingual buprenorphine treatment is effective and efficient when compared to traditional neonatal opium solution (morphine) in treating newborns with neonatal abstinence syndrome (NAS).

Study Design: Review of one randomized active-control clinical trial, one randomized doubleblind, double-dummy clinical trial, and one retrospective cohort analysis.

Data Sources: All articles were published in English between the years of 2011 and 2017. Articles were obtained from peer-reviewed journals and databases using PubMed and Embase.

Outcomes: Outcomes measured were length of stay using the neonates birth date and hospital discharge date as well …


Is Intranasal Oxytocin An Effective Treatment For Reducing Disruptive Behavior In Individuals With Prader-Willi Syndrome?, Anna C. Maraia Jan 2019

Is Intranasal Oxytocin An Effective Treatment For Reducing Disruptive Behavior In Individuals With Prader-Willi Syndrome?, Anna C. Maraia

PCOM Physician Assistant Studies Student Scholarship

OBJECTIVE: The objective of this selective EBM review is to determine whether or not intranasal oxytocin is an effective treatment for reducing disruptive behavior in individuals with Prader-Willi Syndrome.

STUDY DESIGN: This is a systematic review of two randomized controlled crossover trials and one randomized controlled pilot study, all of which were double-blind and placebo-controlled. All articles were peer-reviewed, written in English and published between 2011 and 2016.

DATA SOURCES: The three articles used in this systematic review were found in PubMed based on their relevance to the objective of the study, the inclusion of patient-oriented problems and published within …


Csf Inflammatory Markers Differ In Gram-Positive Versus Gram-Negative Shunt Infections., Gwenn Skar, David Synhorst, Matthew K. Beaver, Jessica N. Snowden Jan 2019

Csf Inflammatory Markers Differ In Gram-Positive Versus Gram-Negative Shunt Infections., Gwenn Skar, David Synhorst, Matthew K. Beaver, Jessica N. Snowden

Journal Articles: Pediatrics

BACKGROUND: Cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) shunt placement is frequently complicated by bacterial infection. Shunt infection diagnosis relies on bacterial culture of CSF which can often produce false-negative results. Negative cultures present a conundrum for physicians as they are left to rely on other CSF indices, which can be unremarkable. New methods are needed to swiftly and accurately diagnose shunt infections. CSF chemokines and cytokines may prove useful as diagnostic biomarkers. The objective of this study was to evaluate the potential of systemic and CSF biomarkers for identification of CSF shunt infection.

METHODS: We conducted a retrospective chart review of children with …


Search Strategy For "The Benefits, Burdens, And Risks Of Participation In Pediatric Palliative Care And End Of Life Research: A Systematic Review", Pamela S. Hinds, Vanessa N. Madrigal, Cynthia J. Bell, Cynthia M. Schmidt, Amy R. Newman, Kim Mooney-Doyle, Jessica L. Spruit, Tessie October, Christine A. Fortney, Melissa Kurtz Uveges, Kitty Montgomery, Katherine Patterson Kelly, Meaghann S. Weaver Jan 2019

Search Strategy For "The Benefits, Burdens, And Risks Of Participation In Pediatric Palliative Care And End Of Life Research: A Systematic Review", Pamela S. Hinds, Vanessa N. Madrigal, Cynthia J. Bell, Cynthia M. Schmidt, Amy R. Newman, Kim Mooney-Doyle, Jessica L. Spruit, Tessie October, Christine A. Fortney, Melissa Kurtz Uveges, Kitty Montgomery, Katherine Patterson Kelly, Meaghann S. Weaver

Search Strategies: Leon S. McGoogan Health Sciences Library

No abstract provided.


Kangaroo Mother Care And Traditional Care, Arianna Smola, Kirsten Lawson Jan 2019

Kangaroo Mother Care And Traditional Care, Arianna Smola, Kirsten Lawson

Williams Honors College, Honors Research Projects

Prematurity and low birth weight are leading causes of infant death. Throughout recent years care methods for this population have evolved from incubator care to Kangaroo Mother Care (KMC). The purpose of this systematic review was to answer the following PICO question: in the case of preterm and low birth weight (LBW) infants, how does the technique of Kangaroo Mother Care (KMC) compare to traditional incubator use, regarding long and short-term outcomes of preterm and LBW infant recovery. Methods of this study included the selection of twenty peer-reviewed articles that studied the effect of incubators and KMC on premature and …


Quickcough: An Instrumentational Proximal Airway Clearance Technique (Act) For Select Patients With Neuromuscular Disease (Nmd), Sean X. Sullivan, Russell K. Catania, Madison K. Plaster, Sydney E. Kandray, Mariah Costa Jan 2019

Quickcough: An Instrumentational Proximal Airway Clearance Technique (Act) For Select Patients With Neuromuscular Disease (Nmd), Sean X. Sullivan, Russell K. Catania, Madison K. Plaster, Sydney E. Kandray, Mariah Costa

Williams Honors College, Honors Research Projects

Patients with neuromuscular disease (NMD) requiring tracheostomy and mechanical ventilation secondary to respiratory failure encounter increased difficulty in removing pulmonary secretions from the airways. To combat issues associated with current treatment modalities for insufficient cough efficacy (cost, poor mobility, discomfort, lack of evidence), we have developed an instrumentational proximal airway clearance technique (ACT) which augments a manual proximal ACT developed by a client with NMD. QuickCough is a 3D-printed PLA attachment to the tracheostomy apparatus which has demonstrated its ability to facilitate pressure changes necessary to increase patient’s peak cough flow (PCF) by providing a stronger exsufflation for the patient. …


Screening Pediatric Patients For Readmission Risk, Sarah Bradshaw, Blair Buenning Jan 2019

Screening Pediatric Patients For Readmission Risk, Sarah Bradshaw, Blair Buenning

Presentations

Kansas City Nurse Research Consortium Forum: Presentation on HARRPS Research Project


Sawubona From Swaziland! A Global Health View Of The Hiv/Aids Epidemic In Swaziland, Abby Hardin Jan 2019

Sawubona From Swaziland! A Global Health View Of The Hiv/Aids Epidemic In Swaziland, Abby Hardin

Posters

Describes a global health learning experience with Baylor International Pediatric AIDS Initiative in Swaziland.


Swaziland Global Health Elective, Danielle Horton Jan 2019

Swaziland Global Health Elective, Danielle Horton

Posters

Describes a global health learning experience


Global Health Rotation Caring For Children With Medical Complexity In Russia, Irina G. Trifonova Jan 2019

Global Health Rotation Caring For Children With Medical Complexity In Russia, Irina G. Trifonova

Posters

Describes a global health learning experience in which a Russian-trained pediatrician completed a fellowship at Children's Mercy Kansas City and spent time at the City Children's Hospital #3 in Cheboksary, Russia to compare care models for children with medical complexity in Russia and the USA.


Global Health Experience In Botswana, Jared Willard Jan 2019

Global Health Experience In Botswana, Jared Willard

Posters

Describes a global health learning experience at the Botswana Baylor Center of Excellence with emphasis on treating pediatric HIV/AIDS patients.


Association Of Food Deserts And Pediatric Hospitalization Rates, Laura Plencner, Matthew Hall, Molly Krager, Henry T. Puls, Jessica L. Markham, Ellen Kerns, Jessica L. Bettenhausen Jan 2019

Association Of Food Deserts And Pediatric Hospitalization Rates, Laura Plencner, Matthew Hall, Molly Krager, Henry T. Puls, Jessica L. Markham, Ellen Kerns, Jessica L. Bettenhausen

Posters

Retrospective cross-sectional study describes differences in hospitalization rates for children based upon their residence within a food desert and describes any differences among reasons for hospitalization.


Analgesia And Sedation Medication Use In Infants With Congenital Diaphragmatic Hernia Is Associated With Adverse Outcome, Mark Weems, Theresa Grover, Robert Digeronimo, Jason Gien, Ruth Seabrook, Sarah Keene, Natalie Rintoul, Beverly Brozanski, John Daniel, Rachel Chapman, Burhan Mahmood, Yvette Johnson, Yigit Guner, Holly Hedrick, Isabella Zaniletti, Karna Murthy Jan 2019

Analgesia And Sedation Medication Use In Infants With Congenital Diaphragmatic Hernia Is Associated With Adverse Outcome, Mark Weems, Theresa Grover, Robert Digeronimo, Jason Gien, Ruth Seabrook, Sarah Keene, Natalie Rintoul, Beverly Brozanski, John Daniel, Rachel Chapman, Burhan Mahmood, Yvette Johnson, Yigit Guner, Holly Hedrick, Isabella Zaniletti, Karna Murthy

Posters

This study describes the use and variation of sedation and analgesic medications as well as short-term clinical outcomes in infants with congenital diaphragmatic hernia.


Global Health Experience In The Philippines, Nina Zanaboni Jan 2019

Global Health Experience In The Philippines, Nina Zanaboni

Posters

Describes experiences working in the Dr. Joe Fabella Memorial Hospital NICU and Philippine Children's Medical Center ER.


Philippine Children's Medical Center And Dr. Jose Fabella Memorial Hospital, Adam Grumke Jan 2019

Philippine Children's Medical Center And Dr. Jose Fabella Memorial Hospital, Adam Grumke

Posters

Describes medical learning experiences of pediatric resident while working in two Philippine medical facilities.


Gastroenterology Elective In The Philippines, Katie Black, Jennifer Watts Jan 2019

Gastroenterology Elective In The Philippines, Katie Black, Jennifer Watts

Posters

Recounts learning experiences while working at the Philippines Children's Medical Center in Manila.


Global Health Elective: Trujillo, Peru, Naseem Nikaeen Jan 2019

Global Health Elective: Trujillo, Peru, Naseem Nikaeen

Posters

Describes pediatric resident's learning experiences to provide better medical care in low resource environments.


Global Health Elective In Rural Guatemala, Kendall Burns Jan 2019

Global Health Elective In Rural Guatemala, Kendall Burns

Posters

Describes pediatric resident's experience learning to translate evidence based medicine to resource-limited areas in rural Guatemala.


Chenla Children's Healthcare In Kratie, Cambodia, Clayton Mowrer Jan 2019

Chenla Children's Healthcare In Kratie, Cambodia, Clayton Mowrer

Posters

Describes a global health learning experience in Kratie, Cambodia.


Current Assessment And Intervention Strategies For Childhood Obesity Used By Pediatric Care Providers, Jennifer Bivins Jan 2019

Current Assessment And Intervention Strategies For Childhood Obesity Used By Pediatric Care Providers, Jennifer Bivins

DNP Projects

Childhood obesity rates in the United States have tripled since the 1970s in the U.S. (CDC, 2018). Due to the persistent rise in obesity rate sin children and the possible health risks associated with obesity, it is important for pediatric providers to appropriately assess and treat childhood obesity. There is limited data on what pediatric providers in the primary care setting are doing to address this growing health problem. PURPOSE: The purpose of this study was to determine current assessment and intervention strategies for childhood obesity used by pediatric health care providers at the University of Kentucky, General Pediatric clinic. …


A Systematic Review Of Observational Studies, Demonstrating Smoking Among School Going Adolescents, Shafquat Rozi, Gillian Lancaster, Sadia Mahmud, Zahid Ahmad Butt, Talat Roome, Nida Zahid Jan 2019

A Systematic Review Of Observational Studies, Demonstrating Smoking Among School Going Adolescents, Shafquat Rozi, Gillian Lancaster, Sadia Mahmud, Zahid Ahmad Butt, Talat Roome, Nida Zahid

Community Health Sciences

Objective: To characterize the methods of design and analysis currently adopted in survey research of school-based observational studies for smoking, and to identify the common pitfalls made by researchers.
Methods: The systematic review was conducted in 2009 and consisted of observational studies in school settings published between January 2005 and January 2009. Smoking status was the main outcome of interest. Following Cochrane style, five steps were followed: setting selection criteria for studies and conducting a literature search; review of abstracts; review of complete articles; data extraction and quality assessment of included studies; and, finally, synthesis of studies.
Results: Of the …


Common Alternative Diagnoses Among A Pediatric Hospital-Based Cohort Evaluated For Tuberculosis In Karachi, Pakistan: The Need For Facilitated Referral In Tuberculosis Clinics, Sadia Shakoor, Fatima Mir, Rumina Hasan Jan 2019

Common Alternative Diagnoses Among A Pediatric Hospital-Based Cohort Evaluated For Tuberculosis In Karachi, Pakistan: The Need For Facilitated Referral In Tuberculosis Clinics, Sadia Shakoor, Fatima Mir, Rumina Hasan

Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine

Background: Children evaluated for tuberculosis (TB) are often diagnosed with miscellaneous conditions that mimic TB. Knowledge of differentials informs policy on service provision through liaison with referral centers offering definitive diagnosis and treatment for common alternative disorders.
Methods: We reviewed medical records of children who were offered diagnostic testing for TB (culture or Xpert MTB/RIF) at a tertiary care hospital in Karachi, Pakistan to identify common alternative diagnoses among children who are evaluated for TB.
Results: From January 2014 to December 2015, of 126 culture or Xpert MTB/RIF negative children presenting with chronic symptoms, 31 were diagnosed and treated for …


Socio-Anthropological Methods To Study The Feasibility And Acceptability Of The Minimally Invasive Autopsy From The Perspective Of Local Communities: Lessons Learnt From A Large Multi-Centre Study, Maria Maixenchs, Rui Anselmo, Guillermo Martínez Pérez, Kelvin Oruko, Selidji Todagbe Agnandji, Pamela Catherine Angoissa Minsoko, Kounandji Diarra, Mahamane Djiteye, Zulfiqar Ahmed Bhutta, Shujaat Zaidi Jan 2019

Socio-Anthropological Methods To Study The Feasibility And Acceptability Of The Minimally Invasive Autopsy From The Perspective Of Local Communities: Lessons Learnt From A Large Multi-Centre Study, Maria Maixenchs, Rui Anselmo, Guillermo Martínez Pérez, Kelvin Oruko, Selidji Todagbe Agnandji, Pamela Catherine Angoissa Minsoko, Kounandji Diarra, Mahamane Djiteye, Zulfiqar Ahmed Bhutta, Shujaat Zaidi

Department of Paediatrics and Child Health

The minimally invasive autopsy (MIA), an innovative approach for obtaining post-mortem samples of key organs, is increasingly being recognized as a robust methodology for cause of death (CoD) investigation, albeit so far limited to pilot studies and research projects. A better understanding of the real causes of death in middle- and low-income countries, where underlying causes of death are seldom determined, would allow improved health planning, more targeted prioritization of available resources and the implementation of coherent public health policies. This paper discusses lessons learnt from the implementation of a Feasibility and Acceptability (F&A) study evaluating the MIA approach in …


Data Patterns Discovery Using Unsupervised Learning, Rachel A. Lewis Jan 2019

Data Patterns Discovery Using Unsupervised Learning, Rachel A. Lewis

College of Graduate Studies: Theses & Dissertations

Self-care activities classification poses significant challenges in identifying children’s unique functional abilities and needs within the exceptional children healthcare system. The accuracy of diagnosing a child's self-care problem, such as toileting or dressing, is highly influenced by an occupational therapists’ experience and time constraints. Thus, there is a need for objective means to detect and predict in advance the self-care problems of children with physical and motor disabilities. We use clustering to discover interesting information from self-care problems, perform automatic classification of binary data, and discover outliers. The advantages are twofold: the advancement of knowledge on identifying self-care problems in …