Publications by authors named "C M Borkhoff"

Objective: We identified factors associated with computed tomographic (CT) imaging within 24 hours of emergency department (ED) presentation in hospitalized children with severe orbital infections.

Patients And Methods: A multicenter retrospective cohort study was conducted that included children aged 2 months to 18 years between 2009 and 2018 who were admitted to the hospital with severe orbital infections, including periorbital and orbital cellulitis. Multivariable modified Poisson regression was used to identify possible factors associated with receiving a CT scan within 24 hours of ED presentation.

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Background: Child growth influences future health and learning. School readiness refers to a child's ability to meet developmental expectations at school entry. The association of early growth rate and patterns with school readiness remains unknown.

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Background: High-quality trial evidence supports the use of one dose of dexamethasone in the outpatient management of croup; however, there are no inpatient trials, and the optimal treatment regimen for the inpatient management of croup remains uncertain. Significant practice variability exists in the corticosteroid treatment of children hospitalized for croup.

Objective: To evaluate the association of dexamethasone treatment regimen (1 vs.

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Article Synopsis
  • Osteoarthritis is more common and severe in women, especially among racialized immigrant women, who often struggle to access early diagnosis and treatment options.
  • The study aimed to evaluate the quality and cultural safety of online materials about osteoarthritis for affected individuals and healthcare professionals, utilizing a rigorous content analysis process.
  • Out of 176 items screened, 47 relevant materials were assessed, revealing that many had moderate to low quality and cultural safety, highlighting the need for improved resources tailored to diverse populations.
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Few studies have examined population-level data of the COVID-19 original and bivalent vaccine on its uptake and potential side effects. We used population-based health administrative data from Jan 2021-Feb 2023 to identify Ontario residents aged 12-35 years old to calculate their rates of COVID-19 vaccine uptake and vaccine-related cardiac events (myocarditis and pericarditis). Multivariable Cox, logistic, and negative binomial regression analyses were used to adjust for covariates.

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