7 results match your criteria: "Children and Family Clinic[Affiliation]"

A pulled elbow is a common childhood orthopaedic injury that is usually caused by longitudinal traction on the hand. The pathophysiological mechanism of a pulled elbow involves interposition of the annular ligament into the radiohumeral joint. Recent ultrasonographic studies have shown that both the supinator muscle and annular ligament were trapped into the radiohumeral joint.

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Article Synopsis
  • The Japan Pediatric Helicobacter pylori Study Group first published guidelines on childhood H. pylori infection in 1997 and later revised them due to declining eradication rates from standard triple therapy.
  • Current discussions in Japan consider a "test-and-treat" strategy to help prevent gastric cancer in adults, while a collaborative set of North American and European guidelines advises against using this approach for asymptomatic children.
  • The second revision of the guidelines from the JSPGHAN includes recommendations for using H. pylori culture for diagnosis and antimicrobial susceptibility testing and emphasizes tailored therapy based on identified susceptibilities rather than a broad "test-and-treat" strategy.
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Objectives: To determine the incidence of prolonged febrile seizures and status epilepticus in the first three years of life.

Methods: A questionnaire was sent to 1560 families between April 2016 and March 2017 before their child attended a routine health check at three years of age in Izumo, Shimane prefecture, Japan. The questionnaire included an overview of febrile seizures, including the age at which febrile seizures occurred, the duration, and how the condition was managed.

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Parental questionnaire study showed that annular ligament displacement was common in three-year-old children and almost a half had reoccurring episodes.

Acta Paediatr

November 2018

Faculty of Medicine, Division of Health Administration and Promotion, Department of Social Medicine, Tottori University, Yonago, Japan.

Article Synopsis
  • * Researchers sent out a questionnaire to nearly 1,100 families and received responses from 784, indicating 7.8% of kids had a history of ALD, mostly around 25 months old.
  • * Results showed that ALD is fairly common among young children and that about 46% of those affected experienced multiple episodes, with many seeking emergency care.
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Background: Anemia in infancy is still prevalent in developing countries. Commercial iron-fortified complementary foods or iron drops are not available in Japan, and breast-fed infants have a higher risk of anemia. We studied anemia screening in 10-month-old infants to determine whether breast-feeding is a risk factor for anemia.

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We observed late-onset rashes in patients with group A beta-hemolytic streptococcal (GAS) pharyngitis. Of 1028 patients with GAS pharyngitis, which was principally treated with amoxicillin, we evaluated those who developed a late-onset rash and excluded those with scarlet fever alone. Twenty-one patients developed a rash (2.

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A grounded theory study of spirituality: using personal narratives suggested by spiritual images.

J Relig Health

June 2011

Santa Barbara County, Children and Family Clinic, 429 N. San Antonio Road, Goleta, Santa Barbara County, CA 93110, USA.

This study expanded on traditional concepts of spirituality through an analysis of narratives derived from images with spiritual content. Twenty-five participants were selected based on their being actively involved in spiritual practices. They were requested to tell TAT-type stories to a series of twelve images that revolved around spiritual themes.

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