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麻豆传媒: Study Reveals Shyness Could Impact Young Children鈥檚 Performance on Language Tests
Released: 12-Oct-2023 10:00 AM EDT
Study Reveals Shyness Could Impact Young Children鈥檚 Performance on Language Tests
Southern Methodist University

A recent study from SMU psychologist Sarah Kucker and a student she mentored at Oklahoma State University suggests shyness can influence a child鈥檚 performance in language assessments, depending on the level of social interaction required to complete the test.

31-Jul-2023 12:55 PM EDT
Bullying, Suicidal Thoughts Linked to More Frequent Headaches in Teens
American Academy of Neurology (AAN)

Teens who have been bullied by their peers, or who have considered or attempted suicide, may be more likely to have more frequent headaches than teens who have not experienced any of these problems, according to a study published in the August 2, 2023, online issue of Neurology庐, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology. The study does not prove that bullying or thoughts of suicide cause headaches; it only shows an association.

26-Jun-2023 4:05 PM EDT
Poverty negatively impacts structural wiring in children鈥檚 brains, study indicates
Washington University in St. Louis

A study by researchers at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis reveals that household and community poverty may influence brain health in children. Childhood obesity and lower cognitive function may explain, at least partially, poverty鈥檚 influence on the brain.

   
Released: 13-Apr-2023 12:00 PM EDT
Researchers Find Earlier Intervention Leads to Greater Improvements in Young Children on the Autism Spectrum
Children's Hospital of Philadelphia

Researchers have demonstrated that starting intervention coaching parents of autistic toddlers as early as 18 months leads to better gains in language, social communication, and daily living skills.

Released: 2-Dec-2022 11:25 AM EST
Study: New tool twice as accurate at predicting antibody resistance among U.S. children with Kawasaki disease
University at Buffalo

A new tool under development by University at Buffalo researchers could one day help clinicians better predict resistance to immunoglobulin therapy among children with Kawasaki disease in the United States.

Released: 12-Oct-2022 1:05 PM EDT
Bionic Pancreas Improves Type 1 Diabetes Management in Kids and Adults
Ann and Robert H. Lurie Children's Hospital of Chicago

A device known as a bionic pancreas, which uses next-generation technology to automatically deliver insulin, was more effective at maintaining blood glucose (sugar) levels within normal range than standard-of-care management among people with type 1 diabetes, a new multicenter clinical trial has found.

麻豆传媒: Children with Food Allergy-Related Anxiety Can Benefit from Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
Released: 4-Oct-2022 8:00 AM EDT
Children with Food Allergy-Related Anxiety Can Benefit from Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology (ACAAI)

A new study in Annals of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology shows that targeted cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) can significantly lessen food allergy-related anxiety (FAA) for both children and parents.

Released: 12-Sep-2022 2:40 PM EDT
Studies show children don鈥檛 believe everything they are told
Society for Research in Child Development (SRCD)

Children learn on their own through observation and experimentation.

   
麻豆传媒: The Medical Minute: Tackling childhood obesity without the stigma
Released: 7-Sep-2022 5:05 PM EDT
The Medical Minute: Tackling childhood obesity without the stigma
Penn State Health

Obesity affects one in five children in the U.S., and it can take serious tolls on physical and mental health. A Penn State Health expert talks about how to help your child without feeding negative perceptions.

麻豆传媒: Youth Engaged in Digital Self-Harm 9 to 15 Times More Likely to Attempt Suicide
Released: 30-Aug-2022 8:30 AM EDT
Youth Engaged in Digital Self-Harm 9 to 15 Times More Likely to Attempt Suicide
Florida Atlantic University

Teens engaged in digital self-harm (online posting, sending or sharing of hurtful content about oneself anonymously) were between five and seven times more likely to have considered suicide and between nine and 15 times more likely to have attempted to end their life. Approximately 9 percent reported that they had anonymously posted something online about themselves that was mean, while about 5 percent said they had anonymously cyberbullied themselves.

   
Released: 23-Aug-2022 10:30 AM EDT
Skipping breakfast may increase chance of kids and teens developing psychosocial health problems
Frontiers

Young people who eat healthy breakfasts at home have better psychosocial health, shows a recent study in Frontiers in Nutrition.

Released: 26-Jul-2022 4:05 PM EDT
Unhealthy food and beverage brands encouraging TikTok users to market their products for them
BMJ

Unhealthy food and beverage brands are encouraging TikTok users to market their products for them鈥攅ffectively turning them into 鈥榖rand ambassadors鈥欌攁s well as using their own accounts for promotional activity, finds an assessment of video content posted on the social media platform and published in the open access journal BMJ Global Health.

   
麻豆传媒: A Game-Changer for Young Children With Femur Fractures
Released: 19-Jul-2022 12:05 AM EDT
A Game-Changer for Young Children With Femur Fractures
Children's Hospital Los Angeles

For decades, the treatment for a young child with a broken femur has been the same: a surgically placed spica cast, commonly known as a body cast. But now, thanks to a new study led by Children鈥檚 Hospital Los Angeles, the days of casting these injuries may soon be over. The study, led by Lindsay Andras, MD, Vice Chief of the Jackie and Gene Autry Orthopedic Center at Children鈥檚 Hospital Los Angeles, found that a pre-made functional brace provides equal healing to the cumbersome spica cast for young children with femur (thighbone) fractures. The braces also eliminate the need for anesthesia and are easier for parents to clean and care for.

Released: 12-Jul-2022 4:30 PM EDT
Emotional Patterns a Factor in Children's Food Choices
Elsevier

The emotional context in which eating occurs has been thought to influence eating patterns and diet, with studies finding negative emotions predict excessive calorie intake and poor diet quality.

Released: 29-Jun-2022 11:40 AM EDT
Under 30 Percent of U.S. Kids Have High Scores for Heart Health
Ann and Robert H. Lurie Children's Hospital of Chicago

Most children and adolescents living in the U.S. have suboptimal scores for cardiovascular health (CVH), according to the first study to use the American Heart Association鈥檚 new 鈥淟ife鈥檚 Essential 8鈥 metrics and scoring algorithm for quantifying CVH levels in adults and children. Overall, under 30 percent of 2-19-year-olds had high CVH. The proportion of children with high CVH declined markedly with older age: 56 percent of 2-5-year-old children had high CVH, compared with 33 percent of 6-11-year-olds and 14 percent of 12-19-year-olds.

Released: 23-May-2022 3:05 PM EDT
Living with dogs (but not cats) as a toddler might protect against Crohn鈥檚 disease
American Gastroenterological Association (AGA)

Young children who grow up with a dog or in a large family may have some protection later in life from a common inflammatory bowel disease known as Crohn鈥檚 disease, according to a study to be presented at Digestive Disease Week庐 (DDW) 2022.

Released: 3-May-2022 3:05 PM EDT
Children Without Diapers Sleep Poorly
Rutgers University-New Brunswick

Children whose parents cannot afford diapers do not get quality sleep, according to a study by the Rutgers School of Nursing.

Released: 2-May-2022 2:25 PM EDT
Study finds children with vegetarian diet have similar growth and nutrition compared to children who eat meat
St. Michael's Hospital

A study of nearly 9,000 children found those who eat a vegetarian diet had similar measures of growth and nutrition compared to children who eat meat.

Released: 28-Apr-2022 11:05 AM EDT
Childhood Obesity Increases Risk of Type 1 Diabetes
University of Bristol

Being overweight in childhood increases the risk of developing type 1 diabetes in later life, according to the findings of a new study that analysed genetic data on over 400,000 individuals. The study, co-led by researchers from the Universities of Bristol and Oxford and published today in Nature Communications, also provides evidence that being overweight over many years from childhood influences the risk of other diseases including asthma, eczema and hypothyroidism.



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