Articles related toPediatrics

Episode of Pediatric Demyelination

Matthew R. Noss, DO, MSEd, and Meredith Carter, MD
J Osteopath Med; 113(3): 250-250

Hemiplegic Syndrome After Chopstick Penetration Injury in the Lateral Soft Palate of a Young Child

Syna Daudfar, OMS II; Codee Gorman, OMS II; and John T. Pham, DO
The authors present a case of a healthy 14-month-old child who fell onto a blunt-ended chopstick, the subsequent cerebrovascular accident, and the role of the osteopathic tenets thereafter.
J Osteopath Med; 118(8): 555-559

Incidence of Somatic Dysfunction in Healthy Newborns

Erica L. Waddington, DO; Karen T. Snider, DO; Michael D. Lockwood, DO; and Vanessa K. Pazdernik, MS
J Osteopath Med; 115(11): 654-665

Female Adolescent With Quadricuspid Aortic Valve

Cam Long Choji, DO; Nemalan Selvaraj, DO; and John Prather, MD, PhD
J Osteopath Med; 115(9): 570-572

Spontaneous Pneumomediastinum in a Pediatric Patient After a 1600m Run: Case Report and Literature Review

CPT Zachary C. Booms, DO, and MAJ George A. Barbee, PA-C
J Osteopath Med; 115(5): 338-341

Systematic Review Challenges Efficacy of Pediatric OMT

Lukas Martincik, OMS III, and Michael A. Seffinger, DO
J Osteopath Med; 115(5): 342-343

Massive Subgaleal Hematoma and Clinical Suspicion of Child Abuse

Shaheen Shamji, DO, and Jeanne L. Jacoby, MD
J Osteopath Med; 115(1): 58-58

Inappropriate Use of Homeostasis Model Assessment Cutoff Values for Diagnosing Insulin Resistance in Pediatric Studies

Carrie Fox, OMS III; Lourdes Bernardino, MD; Jill Cochran, MSN, FNP, PhD; Mary Essig, MLS; and Kristie Grove Bridges, PhD
Pediatric obesity is on the rise and, therefore, so is the risk for the development of type 2 diabetes mellitus. One way of assessing this risk is testing for insulin resistance, but without definitive guidelines in the literature, categorizing young patients’ risk can be difficult; the authors systematically reviewed 298 articles and found 51 different homeostasis model assessment cutoff values were used to classify patients as having insulin resistance. .
J Osteopath Med; 117(11): 689-696

Management of Postaxial Polydactyly in the Neonatal Unit

Nicholas A. Rathjen, DO; Tyler S. Rogers, MD; Thomas P. Garigan, MD; and Dean A. Seehusen, MD, MPH
Although suture ligation is a common treatment for patients with postaxial polydactyly, surgical excision is an acceptable alternative. The case of a newborn with bilateral postaxial type B polydactyly is described with a literature review of treatment options.
J Osteopath Med; 117(11): 719-721

Condylar Decompression Technique for Infants

Stacey Pierce-Talsma, DO, and Nicole Peña, DO
J Osteopath Med; 117(11): e136-e136