In this video, Kevin Messacar, MD, PhD, a pediatric infectious disease consultant at Children's Hospital Colorado and associate professor of pediatrics at the University of Colorado School of Medicine, discusses what this has meant for pediatric practices, hospitals and children in the United States. “After a brief pause during the pandemic, they’re back,” Messacar said.
Alexander Lauder, MD, of the hand, upper extremity and microvascular surgery section of the department of orthopedic surgery at Denver Health Medical Center and assistant professor at the University of Colorado School of Medicine, said research published by him and colleagues has shown proximal tibia and tibial shaft fractures are the most common fractures next to distal radius fractures.
Heterogeneity in the data makes it too difficult to extrapolate results from adults to adolescents, Alex Kaizer, PhD, assistant professor in the department of biostatistics and informatics at University of Colorado-Anschutz Medical Campus, said after his “no” vote.
This study by Hodgson and colleagues adds to the literature indicating that benefits of early mobilization in this patient population requires more research, according to an accompanying editorial by Marc Moss, MD, professor of medicine in the division of pulmonary sciences and critical care medicine at the University of Colorado School of Medicine.
Eric A.F. Simões, MD, clinical professor of pediatric infectious diseases at the University of Colorado School of Medicine and Children’s Hospital Colorado, Aurora, said in the release that the vaccine could have a “significant impact” on the disease throughout the world.
Santoro, who is a professor and the E. Stewart Taylor Chair of OB/GYN at the University of Colorado School of Medicine, explains that menopause is an “irregularly irregular” process in which the ovary responds to a reduced follicle supply. This results in higher hormone elevations and lower hormone drops and can produce prodromal symptoms even before abnormal menstruation is noticed.
Most recipient and donor characteristics were similar between the groups, but recipients during the pandemic period were less likely to have ventilatory support before transplant than those during the pre-pandemic period (7% vs. 12%; P = .01), John Iguidbashian, MD, a general surgery resident at the University of Colorado School of Medicine, and colleagues wrote.
The CDC-funded study was conducted by Matthew F. Daley, MD, a pediatrician and senior clinician investigator at the Kaiser Permanente Colorado Institute for Health Research and associate professor in the department of pediatrics at University of Colorado School of Medicine, and colleagues.
November 23, 2022