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Pregnant women with high adherence to the Dietary Approaches to Stop Hypertension (DASH) diet have a much lower chance of having large-for-gestational-age (LGA) newborns, reports a Brazil study.
A retrospective cohort study presented at AAN 2025 has demonstrated that prophylactic zonisamide can significantly reduce headache days per month (HDPM) in paediatric patients with migraine.
Using social media to obtain relevant information is possible, with a recent study suggesting that data from child-rearing public parenting forums (CPPFs) may aid in assessing paediatric adverse drug events and in detecting unknown adverse drug reactions (ADRs) and medication errors.
Fatigue is more frequently reported in paediatric patients with inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) compared with controls and is associated with anaemia in a nationwide study.
Maternal use of the migraine drug triptans before or during pregnancy does not appear to put infants at risk of developing neurodevelopmental disorders, according to a study.
Preterm infants with multiple episodes of antibiotic exposure prenatally have a higher likelihood of having impaired lung function at early school age, as shown in a study.
Having breakfast regularly or transitioning from omission to regular consumption appears to improve weight regulation in children and may even prevent weight gain, suggests a study.
A school-based personality-focused intervention shows potential in lowering the rates of substance use disorder (SUD) among adolescents, reports a study.
Positive drain tip cultures (DTC) do not have a significant association with the occurrence of surgical site infection (SSI) following paediatric cardiovascular surgery, according to a study.
Growth hormone therapy appears to boost height and growth rate in girls with Turner Syndrome (TS) or growth hormone deficiency (GHD), with pronounced effect seen in the first year of treatment, according to a case-control study.
