194 results match your criteria: "Pediatrics Diaper Rash"

Purpose: The purpose of this study was to examine characteristics of diaper dermatitis (DD) in critically ill patients aged 0 to 24 months following surgery for congenital heart disease (CHD), the effects of a diaper dermatitis care bundle (DDCB), and factors associated with the development of DD in this population.

Design: Nonrandomized comparison cohort study with a historical comparison group.

Subjects And Setting: Convenience sampling was used to identify children aged 0 to 24 months undergoing CHD and cared for in a pediatric intensive care unit in central Taiwan (Taichung).

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Development of items for the assessment of paediatric incontinence-associated dermatitis in German: Delphi study Paediatric incontinence-associated dermatitis (PIAD) is a common problem in premature infants, neonates, infants and young children. Standardized instruments for the assessment of PIAD can support clinical decision-making, but no standardized instrument is yet available for German-speaking countries. Selection, development and agreement of appropriate items for the assessment of PIAD in newborns, infants and young children in German ().

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Outcomes of children with long-segment and total colon Hirschsprung disease following pull-through.

Med J Malaysia

August 2024

Universitas Gadjah Mada/Dr. Sardjito Hospital, Faculty of Medicine, Public Health and Nursing, Department of Surgery, Pediatric Surgery Division, Yogyakarta, Indonesia.

Article Synopsis
  • - Hirschsprung disease (HSCR) is a congenital condition that causes intestinal obstruction in infants due to the lack of ganglion cells, with types categorized as short, long, or total colon aganglionosis (TCA), necessitating pull-through surgery for treatment.
  • - A study was conducted analyzing 19 children who underwent surgery for long-segment and TCA HSCR, assessing their functional outcomes and incidents of Hirschsprung-associated enterocolitis (HAEC) using specific scoring systems from 2013 to 2020.
  • - Results indicated that long-segment HSCR patients generally had better functional outcomes compared to TCA patients, although HAEC appeared at similar rates across both groups, highlighting the need for long-term
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Pediatric Compounding: Coloring Outside the Lines.

Int J Pharm Compd

August 2024

Preckshot Professional Pharmacy Peoria, Illinois.

Article Synopsis
  • Many new drugs lack specific labeling for infants and children, leading to frequent "off-label" use in pediatric care.
  • The article emphasizes the role of compounding pharmacists in creating tailored medications for various pediatric needs, including anesthesia, laxatives, ADHD meds, and more.
  • The author highlights the importance of innovative thinking in compounding to ensure both effective dosing and appealing flavors for young patients.
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An atypical form of pediatric pityriasis rosea of the diaper area: Pityriasis marginata et circinata of Vidal.

Arch Pediatr

July 2024

Department of Dermatology and Venereology, Mohammed VI University Hospital Center, Bioscience and Health Laboratory, Cadi Ayyad University, FMPM Marrakech, Morocco.

Article Synopsis
  • Pityriasis rosea is a common skin condition that usually resolves on its own and is generally easy to diagnose in its typical form.
  • However, some atypical presentations can confuse doctors, making awareness of these variations crucial for accurate diagnosis.
  • The text discusses two specific patients who were likely suffering from an atypical form of Pityriasis rosea, highlighting the need for careful recognition by clinicians.
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Traditional practices in the treatment of children with diaper dermatitis.

J Tissue Viability

May 2024

Mersin University, Faculty of Nursing, Internal Medicine Nursing Department, Mersin, Turkey. Electronic address:

Article Synopsis
  • The study investigates traditional practices used to treat diaper dermatitis in children, recognizing traditions as crucial cultural knowledge passed through generations.
  • Conducted between June and August 2023, the research involved 81 children and utilized a severity assessment scale for diaper dermatitis.
  • Results showed that while many mothers used modern treatments like zinc oxide cream, a significant number also relied on traditional methods like olive oil, highlighting the importance of informing parents about safe practices for child health.
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Article Synopsis
  • - The study explores the potential of topical human milk as a safe and effective treatment for diaper dermatitis (DD) in neonates, noting a gap in current treatment guidelines regarding this option.
  • - Research involved analyzing articles from 2011 to 2023, using various databases, and emphasizing peer-reviewed studies to ensure relevant data.
  • - Results indicate that topical human milk not only shows efficacy in treating DD but is also likely to be well-received by caregivers, encouraging further research and development of treatment protocols.
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Article Synopsis
  • Diaper dermatitis (DD) refers to various skin conditions caused by factors like irritants or infections, with key types being irritant contact dermatitis and candida-associated DD.!
  • The condition presents differently in individuals and may require alternative diagnoses if it doesn’t respond to standard treatments.!
  • DD primarily affects newborns and infants under 2 years old, making this age group the main focus of the review. !
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Article Synopsis
  • Diaper dermatitis is a prevalent skin condition in infants and toddlers, accounting for a significant percentage of skin diseases and pediatric dermatology visits, and it negatively impacts parental mental health and quality of life, particularly in Ethiopia where its causes are not well understood.
  • A study conducted in Arba Minch, Ethiopia, surveyed 671 mother-child pairs to determine the prevalence and risk factors associated with diaper dermatitis, revealing that 35.69% of children were affected.
  • Key risk factors identified included maternal government employment, being a first-time mother, unplanned pregnancies, lack of knowledge about diaper dermatitis, alternating diaper types, and the use of ointments on the diaper area.
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Ulcerated diaper dermatitis: Child abuse mimicker.

Pediatr Dermatol

January 2024

Division of Child and Adolescent Protection, Children's National Hospital, Washington, DC, USA.

Article Synopsis
  • Irritant diaper dermatitis is a frequent skin issue in infants and young children, but severe cases can be mistaken for non-accidental trauma (NAT).
  • Misdiagnosing or failing to identify NAT can lead to significant distress for parents and potential harm to the child.
  • The text presents three cases of severe diaper dermatitis in children aged 2-6 that were initially thought to be signs of abuse or neglect.
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Betamethasone cream to treat diapers rash causing Cushing syndrome.

J Pediatr Endocrinol Metab

April 2023

Department of Pediatric Nephrology, National Institute of Child Health, Karachi, Sindh, Pakistan.

Article Synopsis
  • Betamethasone cream has rarely been reported to cause iatrogenic Cushing's syndrome (CS) in infants, but this case highlights its severe effects.
  • The infant exhibited pronounced CS symptoms typically seen in adults, such as weight gain, height stunting, facial hair growth, and bruising due to excessive use of betamethasone for skin rashes.
  • This situation underscores the dangers of self-medication, especially in developing countries, where topical corticosteroids can lead to serious health complications in young children.
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Article Synopsis
  • The study aims to create a nomogram model that predicts the risk of diaper dermatitis in infants and toddlers (1-36 months) who are hospitalized, addressing a lack of such tools.
  • The research involved 210 child-caregiver pairs, identifying key risk factors like age, diarrhea, previous diaper rash, and caregiver knowledge, and established a nomogram with strong predictive performance.
  • The nomogram demonstrated high accuracy in predicting diaper dermatitis and has practical applications for pediatric healthcare providers to identify high-risk patients and implement timely interventions.
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The measurement of different diaper parameters for the evaluation of postcircumcision bleeding and their significance for the İnfant's health.

Niger J Clin Pract

October 2022

Department of Pediatric Surgery, Medipol University, Faculty of Medicine, Nisa Hospital, İstanbul, Turkey.

Article Synopsis
  • The study emphasizes that evaluating bleeding from circumcision shouldn't rely on visual changes in diapers due to variations in their absorbency and material.
  • It involved testing 12 different brands of super-absorbent diapers to assess how they visually react to blood, by measuring color changes and statistical differences in absorbance.
  • Results indicated significant differences in how diapers absorbed blood, with some brands showing more noticeable changes than others, highlighting the need for standard methods to evaluate circumcision bleeding accurately.
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Article Synopsis
  • - Burns on a child's buttocks are often suspected to be from abuse unless there's clear evidence of another cause.
  • - Two cases are presented where severe diaper rash was misinterpreted as burns due to extended contact with diarrhea.
  • - The report highlights the need for accurate diagnosis to prevent unnecessary emotional and social strain on families wrongly accused of child abuse.
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Article Synopsis
  • - Diaper dermatitis is a frequent skin condition in babies that often improves with good hygiene and topical creams, but can sometimes be difficult to treat.
  • - Prolonged contact with urine and feces can lead to severe skin issues and discomfort for the baby.
  • - A straightforward method involving stoma powder and hydrocolloid dressings can help parents effectively protect and heal their baby's skin at home.
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BACKGROUND Fournier's gangrene is an idiopathic form of necrotizing fasciitis involving the genital and perineal regions; it is associated with high complication and mortality rates. Rarely, perineal infection may be caused by hospital-acquired antimicrobial-resistant bacteria. This report is of a 30-day-old infant with methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) and extended-spectrum ß-lactamase (ESBL)-producing Klebsiella pneumoniae necrotizing fasciitis involving the perineal region.

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Article Synopsis
  • Langerhans cell histiocytosis is a rare condition mainly found in children, characterized by skin issues like red, scaly bumps and plaques, particularly in skin folds and the scalp.
  • The case study discusses a 7-month-old baby who had a persistent diaper rash with skin cracks and pink spots on the body and genital area.
  • Skin biopsy showed various immune cells and specific markers, highlighting the need for doctors to consider this condition as a possible diagnosis when faced with similar skin problems in kids.
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Article Synopsis
  • Diaper dermatitis is a common skin irritation in young children, but severe cases can resemble other serious conditions like sexually transmitted infections.
  • A case involved a 4-year-old refugee who had unusual lesions prompting concerns of potential sexual abuse; however, the lesions were identified as pseudoverrucous papules resulting from diaper dermatitis.
  • Effective treatment included frequent diaper changes and a protective ointment, highlighting that incontinence can increase the risk for these types of dermatitis and that careful evaluation is crucial for accurate diagnosis.
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Article Synopsis
  • - Candida albicans, a common human fungal pathogen, can switch between yeast and filamentous forms, a process crucial for its ability to cause disease, particularly in individuals with weakened immune systems.
  • - The cAMP-protein kinase A (PKA) pathway is identified as a key regulator of this morphological transition, with downstream factors Efg1 and Nrg1 acting as an activator and repressor of filamentation.
  • - Research reveals that mutations in the adenylyl cyclase and PKA catalytic subunits result in altered filamentation patterns, suggesting that the regulatory mechanisms for filamentation are complex and vary across different environmental conditions.
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Article Synopsis
  • * Researchers reviewed multiple medical databases and identified 38 reports detailing 59 cases of atypical primary varicella, with varying ages and conditions of the patients.
  • * Findings suggested that the varicella rash can appear modified in areas of skin irritation or inflammation, indicating the need for better awareness of how these factors influence the rash's appearance.
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Hydroxyzine Use in Preschool Children and Its Effect on Neurodevelopment: A Population-Based Longitudinal Study.

Front Psychiatry

January 2022

Division of Translational Therapeutics, Department of Pediatrics, Faculty of Medicine, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC, Canada.

Article Synopsis
  • * Researchers observed higher rates of mental and psychomotor disorders, like tics, anxiety, and conduct disturbances, in children who frequently used hydroxyzine, with increased odds ratios for those with repeat prescriptions.
  • * This is the first research indicating potential long-term neurodevelopmental risks associated with hydroxyzine use in young children, highlighting the need for further controlled studies and recommending the shortest possible duration for its use.
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Article Synopsis
  • * Key inflammatory cytokines IL-1α, IL-8, and TNF-α play significant roles in the development of the rash, triggering further inflammatory responses and worsening the condition.
  • * Probiotics show promise as a treatment by improving skin microbiome health, protecting against irritants, and potentially aiding in the healing of diaper dermatitis through oral or topical applications.
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Article Synopsis
  • The study aimed to analyze newborn dermatitis to better understand its epidemiological profile and clinical features among infants at the University Hospital of Cocody in Abidjan.
  • A total of 116 newborns with skin or mucosal lesions were evaluated, primarily between 1 to 28 days old, with most being full-term and having normal birth weights.
  • The types of dermatitis identified included transient (51.7%), mainly sweaty miliaria, and infectious types (32.8%), with mycotic and bacterial infections such as neonatal impetigo and oral candidiasis being the most common.
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