Therapeutic inertia during isotretinoin treatment of juvenile acne by dermatologists, paediatricians and general practitioners.

Background: Isotretinoin is an effective treatment for severe juvenile acne, but it appears to be underused in relation to the recommendations. Therapeutic inertia is defined as a failure to initiate or intensify treatment even when warranted by the recommendations. The aim of this study was to investigate therapeutic inertia among dermatologists (D), paediatricians (P), and general practitioners (GPs) in initiating isotretinoin for moderate-to-very severe juvenile acne.

Intervention during the Perinatal Period: Synthesis of the Clinical Practice Guidelines from the French National College of Midwives.

These clinical practice guidelines from the French National College of Midwives (CNSF) are intended to define the messages and the preventive interventions to be provided to women and co-parents by the different professionals providing care to women or their children during the perinatal period. These guidelines are divided into 10 sections, corresponding to 4 themes: 1/ the adaptation of maternal behaviors (physical activity, psychoactive agents); 2/ dietary behaviors; 3/ household exposure to toxic substances (household uses, cosmetics); 4/ promotion of child health (breastfeeding, attachment and bonding, screen use, sudden unexplained infant death, and shaken baby syndrome). We suggest a ranking to prioritize the different preventive messages for each period, to take into account professionals' time constraints.

Face Masks in Young Children During the COVID-19 Pandemic: Parents' and Pediatricians' Point of View.

In countries with high SARS-CoV-2 circulation, the pandemic has presented many challenges on different fronts, affecting lives and livelihoods; efforts to keep schools open are among the most important. In France, to keep schools open, wearing a face mask has been mandatory for children from age 6 years since November 2020. To evaluate the acceptability and tolerance of this measure by children as well as both parents and pediatricians.

[Written personalized action plan for atopic dermatitis: a patient education tool].

Atopic dermatitis (AD) is the most frequent children's chronic skin disease. Management of AD can be difficult because local treatments must be adapted to the skin's condition. Between consultations, sudden changes in the state of the disease can make it difficult to manage local treatment.

[Treatment of acute gastroenteritis in private practice: a survey of 641 pediatricians].

Unlabelled: Acute gastroenteritis (AGE) is a very common reason for pediatric consultations. Various expert committees have issued guidelines for its management, based on systematic use of an oral rehydration solution (ORS), early appropriate nutrition (most recent previous diet), and avoiding routine treatment with medication. The aim of the study was to assess the application of these guidelines by pediatricians in outpatient practice for mild to moderate AGE.

[The first consultation with an adolescent].

It is crucial not to miss the first consultation with an adolescent. This article reviews some of the essential step necessary to help make the first consultation a success: the time to devote to the patient, the preparation of the consultation, mandatory issues to address, clinical/physical examination, conclusion of the consultation, the prescriptions and the follow-up.

[Performance of the Breastfeeding Assessment Score for the prediction of early weaning in France].

Background: The Breastfeeding Assessment Score (BAS) was derived to help identify mothers at increased risk of early weaning in United States. Data are currently lacking on the accuracy of the BAS for French mother-infant pairs.

Objective: To assess the accuracy of the BAS in a French validation cohort.

[Adolescents and contraception. What should the pediatrician know? (Part 2)].

Many adolescents are sexually active and reproductive health is an important aspect of adolescent medicine. However, pediatricians are often uncomfortable with the issues of sexuality and contraception, for which they have not been particularly trained. The general purpose of this article is to increase pediatricians' sense of competence with adolescents, particularly when having to deal with or counsel on such a sensitive issue as contraception.