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Suspicious fever of unknown origin
A 5-month-old Hispanic boy, previously healthy, presents to the emergency department (ED) for 5 days of fever, 3 days of diarrhea and rash, and 2 days of vomiting. The parents brought their son to the ED because of his persistent fever up to 104°F and decreased oral intake. He has no recent travel and no known sick contacts. His immunizations are up to date and he has never been hospitalized.
What's the diagnosis?
 
Effects of body modification are more than just skin deep
AAP's first ever clinical report on body modification guides pediatricians on medical precautions and counseling practices.
Find out more
 
Managing airway emergencies
Respiratory issues are some of the most common in-office emergencies for pediatricians, requiring knowledge of pediatric airway physiology for appropriate emergent care.
Find out more
 
CONTEMPORARY PEDIATRICS VIDEO
 
Practice update for flu vaccines and egg allergies
image description here For Contemporary Pediatrics, Dr Bobby Lazzara discusses a practice update published in the Annals of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology regarding egg allergies and administration of the influenza vaccine.
 
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