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A recent study conducted by The Christie NHS Foundation Trust in Manchester, United Kingdom, focused on the use of anesthesia for pediatric radiotherapy treatments. The research highlighted the challenges of administering anesthesia to younger children undergoing radiotherapy, emphasizing the need for a multidisciplinary approach to care for these high-risk patients. The study also discussed the various techniques and drugs used for anesthesia during pediatric radiotherapy, noting the importance of clinical care escalation in case of emergencies. This peer-reviewed research provides valuable insights into the specialized care required for pediatric patients undergoing radiotherapy treatments. [Extracted from the article]

A study conducted at Manchester Metropolitan University in the United Kingdom focused on a six-week at-home exergaming intervention to improve balance in children with developmental coordination disorder (DCD). The research found that children with DCD who participated in the game-based intervention showed improvements in balance and lower-limb and core strength compared to a control group. The study concluded that repeated exposure to challenging situations through training can lead to improved balance in children with DCD, suggesting that movement variations can be transferred to different tasks. The findings were published in the journal Research In Developmental Disabilities and have been peer-reviewed. [Extracted from the article]

A scoping review conducted by Manchester University NHS Foundation Trust explores the controversial topic of whether the death of a pediatric manikin during simulation training is beneficial or detrimental. The review found that while the death of the manikin can enhance scenario realism, it does not necessarily increase stress levels for participants. Effective facilitation and debriefing are crucial in mitigating any negative impacts of pediatric manikin death on learners. This research highlights the need for further studies in this area of simulation training. [Extracted from the article]

A report from Manchester University NHS Foundation Trust discusses the rare occurrence of tertiary hyperparathyroidism in two pediatric patients with X-linked hypophosphatemia undergoing Burosumab treatment. The patients developed hypercalcemia, with one patient's condition resolving post-parathyroidectomy and the other requiring Cinacalcet therapy. The research emphasizes the need for regular monitoring of hyperparathyroidism in XLH patients receiving Burosumab. [Extracted from the article]

A recent study conducted at the Royal Manchester Children's Hospital in the United Kingdom focused on hyperinsulinism, a rare condition causing severe hypoglycemia in childhood. The study utilized continuous glucose monitoring to analyze glycemic patterns in patients with hyperinsulinism over a year-long period. Findings revealed a higher risk of early morning hypoglycemia and suboptimal device accuracy, leading to patient dissatisfaction with the monitoring tool. Despite challenges, families reported improved understanding of glycemic patterns, which could inform future therapeutic trials and clinical priorities in managing hyperinsulinism. [Extracted from the article]

A report from the University of Manchester discusses the use of silver diamine fluoride (SDF) for preventing and managing dental caries in children and adults. The study evaluates the effectiveness of SDF compared to other interventions, such as placebo or fluoride varnish, in preventing new caries and arresting existing ones. The evidence suggests that SDF may help prevent new root caries and arrest caries in primary dentition, but uncertainty remains regarding other outcomes and comparisons. Further research is needed to better understand the impact of SDF and its staining effects on teeth. [Extracted from the article]

A study conducted by The Christie NHS Foundation Trust in Manchester, United Kingdom, aimed to validate a risk-prediction model for severe hearing impairment in pediatric patients treated with proton therapy for malignancies of the head and neck or central nervous system. The study found that while the model demonstrated excellent discriminative ability, it tended to overestimate the risk of severe hearing loss compared to clinically observed events in the cohort. The overall observed risk of severe hearing impairment was lower than the model predictions, suggesting potential differences in event scoring and follow-up time. This research has been peer-reviewed and provides valuable insights into identifying pediatric patients at risk of hearing impairment after proton therapy treatment for specific malignancies. [Extracted from the article]

A study conducted by Manchester University NHS Foundation Trust in the United Kingdom reported on a case of a neonate with severe molybdenum cofactor deficiency who was successfully treated with cPMP, leading to a positive developmental outcome. The child's early diagnosis and treatment with cPMP prevented severe brain injury, highlighting the importance of timely intervention in metabolic diseases. While the child showed normal motor development, long-term follow-up revealed communication difficulties and mild to moderate learning disabilities, emphasizing the complex nature of such conditions. The research underscores the significance of early intervention in altering the course of metabolic diseases, even though postnatal treatment may not ensure entirely normal cognitive development. [Extracted from the article]

A report from the Lydia Becker Institute of Immunology and Inflammation in Manchester, United Kingdom, discusses the treatment of Very Early-Onset Inflammatory Bowel Disease (VEOIBD) with an anti-IL-18 antibody. The research highlights the successful use of a novel neutralizing anti-IL-18 antibody in a four-year-old girl with VEOIBD, leading to disease remission and improved quality of life. The study suggests that measuring IL-18 levels in patients with IBD unresponsive to conventional treatments and considering anti-IL-18 antibody therapy may be beneficial. [Extracted from the article]

A study conducted by the University of Manchester addresses the issue of technology-assisted child sexual abuse (TA-CSA) during initial clinical assessments. The research highlights the challenges faced by victims in finding support that addresses the online aspects of TA-CSA. Healthcare professionals and researchers emphasized the importance of providing guidance on approaching TA-CSA, suggesting that asking general questions about online life can help ease into the topic. While the study provides valuable insights, further research is needed to understand how these findings can be applied in clinical settings. [Extracted from the article]

A recent qualitative study conducted by the University of Manchester in the United Kingdom explored the impact of pediatric acute otitis media with discharge (AOMd) on children and their families. The study involved interviews with parents of children with AOMd and healthcare professionals, revealing the physical, psychological, educational, financial, and social impact of the condition. The findings highlighted the challenges faced by parents in accessing healthcare services and information, as well as concerns about antibiotic overuse. The research concluded that evidence-based management guidelines should be developed based on high-quality evidence in the future. [Extracted from the article]

A recent study conducted at the University of Manchester in the United Kingdom has found that children with Bladder Exstrophy and Epispadias Complex (BEEC) experience psychosocial difficulties. The researchers used screening questionnaires and consultations with a clinical psychologist to identify children and young people who may require further assessment and support. The study collected data from outpatient BEEC clinic appointments between 2016 and 2022 and found that the prevalence of psychosocial difficulties has increased over time. The researchers recommend the implementation of psychosocial screening to better support this patient group. [Extracted from the article]

A report from the University of Manchester discusses the potential of machine learning (ML) in improving care for pediatric haematological malignancies. The review analyzed twenty studies on ML models in pediatric patients with haematological malignancies, focusing on prognoses, treatment responses, and toxicity predictions. The studies showed moderate to high predictive accuracy in prognostic and toxicity prediction models, while treatment response models demonstrated moderate accuracy. However, the lack of external validation and methodological heterogeneity limit the clinical applicability of these ML models. The report emphasizes the need for standardization, external validation, and integration with real-time clinical workflows to enhance patient outcomes in pediatric haematological oncology. [Extracted from the article]

A recent study conducted by Manchester University NHS Foundation Trust in the United Kingdom examined the incidence, antimicrobial prescribing practices, and associated healthcare costs of pediatric otorrhoea (ear infections) in primary care. The study analyzed data from the Clinical Practice Research Datalink from January 2005 to December 2019, including 6,605,193 children and young people under the age of 17. The findings revealed that there were 80,454 incident cases and 106,318 presentations of pediatric otorrhoea during the 15-year period, resulting in an estimated 41,141 primary care appointments per year. The study also highlighted the predominant use of oral antibiotics for treatment, with a cost to the NHS primary care estimated at £1.97 million per year. This research provides valuable insights into the burden of pediatric otorrhoea on primary care services and the prescribing practices in the UK. [Extracted from the article]

A recent study conducted by researchers at the University of Manchester examined the implementation of the Pediatric Autism Communication Therapy, a parent-mediated therapy for children with autism. The study gathered data through surveys administered to professionals trained in the therapy and the parents they worked with. The findings revealed that over 70% of practitioners expressed intent to implement the therapy after training, and implementation was more likely if practitioners primarily worked with autistic children, had peer support, and had scheduling flexibility. Barriers for practitioners included time constraints and lack of suitable video equipment. Parents rated the feasibility of the therapy highly and engaged in home-based practice regularly. The study highlights the importance of family and system-context factors in successful implementation of parent-mediated therapy. The researchers suggest the need for a formal implementation plan that addresses factors specific to each country. [Extracted from the article]

A report from the University of Manchester discusses the need for inclusive and diverse recruitment practices in pediatric chronic pain research. The researchers worked with a young person's advisory group to gather input on recruitment strategies. The young people emphasized the importance of increased awareness of research opportunities and being approached by a member of the research team in a trustworthy environment. The study concludes that co-produced recruitment strategies would aid in inclusive research participation. [Extracted from the article]

A report from The Christie NHS Foundation Trust in Manchester, United Kingdom emphasizes the importance of considering the needs of pediatric patients in major incident planning. The focus of such planning is often on adult casualties, but it is crucial to also address the needs of children. The article reviews evidence and recommendations from previous mass casualty events to ensure that hospitals are prepared to meet the needs of children in the event of a major incident. The research highlights the potential implications of the new Major Incident Triage Tool, which tends to over triage pediatric casualties. [Extracted from the article]

A recent study conducted by the University of Manchester in the United Kingdom aimed to assess the effectiveness of a targeted toothbrush and toothpaste program on referrals for tooth extraction in children from high-risk families. The study involved 961 families and found that there was no significant difference in referral rates between the intervention group and the control group. The researchers concluded that policymakers and local authorities should use this information to better understand the need for interventions in families with repeat dental extractions. The study was published in the journal Caries Research. [Extracted from the article]

A recent study conducted by the University of Manchester in the United Kingdom examined the outcomes of switching children and young people with juvenile idiopathic arthritis (JIA) from biological originator drugs to biosimilars. The study found that there was no evidence to suggest that patients who switched to biosimilars were more likely to stop treatment compared to those who continued with the originator drugs. Additionally, disease activity was similar between the two groups, indicating that non-medical switching was well-tolerated in this patient population. The findings provide reassurance to clinicians and patients regarding the effects of non-medical biological switching. [Extracted from the article]

A recent study conducted at the Royal Manchester Children's Hospital in the United Kingdom examined the severity of acute phase reactions (APR) in children receiving their first dose of zoledronic acid (ZA) for the treatment of osteoporosis. The researchers found that most patients experienced a mild APR that did not require overnight hospital admission. However, certain groups, such as those with Duchenne muscular dystrophy and systemic inflammatory disorders, experienced more severe APR and may benefit from inpatient monitoring during their first infusion. The study suggests that further consideration should be given to the management of APR in these specific patient populations. [Extracted from the article]

A recent study conducted by Manchester University NHS Foundation Trust in the United Kingdom examined the use of parent-completed questionnaires to assess the developmental outcomes of children exposed to antiseizure medications in utero. The study found that the Ages and Stages Questionnaire-3rd Edition (ASQ-3) and the Vineland Adaptive Behavior Scales-2nd Edition (VABS-II) were effective screening tools for identifying developmental delays in these children. The ASQ-3 showed excellent sensitivity and moderate specificity, while the VABS-II exhibited the strongest psychometric properties. The researchers concluded that although the VABS-II had excellent properties, it was more labor-intensive and available in fewer languages than the ASQ-3. [Extracted from the article]

A study conducted by the University of Manchester evaluated the effectiveness of a water fluoridation program on children in Cumbria, UK. The study included two groups of children: the Birth Cohort and the Older Cohort. The Birth Cohort consisted of families recruited from two hospitals in Cumbria, while the Older Cohort was recruited from primary schools. The study found that water fluoridation had a beneficial effect on reducing caries experience in both cohorts. However, the impact of water fluoridation was smaller in the contemporary context of lower caries levels and widespread use of fluoride toothpaste. The study suggests considering the clinical importance of the absolute reduction in caries prevalence against the use of other dental caries preventive measures. [Extracted from the article]

A report from Manchester University NHS Foundation Trust discusses the diagnosis and management of hereditary sensory and autonomic neuropathies (HSANs), a group of rare genetic disorders that affect both sensory and autonomic dysfunction. Diagnosing these conditions can be challenging due to diverse and overlapping symptoms. The absence of pain perception is a key feature of HSANs, which can lead to unexplained injuries and potential misdiagnosis of non-accidental injuries in children. The article aims to provide guidance on approaching the diagnosis and management of HSANs. [Extracted from the article]

A report from the Royal Manchester Children's Hospital in the United Kingdom discusses the rare condition of congenital hyperinsulinism (CHI), which is a common cause of severe and persistent hypoglycemia in early life. The report emphasizes the importance of prompt recognition of CHI to prevent long-term neurodisability. It advises pediatricians to be alert to the possibility of CHI in newborns with recurrent hypoglycemia and to initiate early treatment with high concentration dextrose and intravenous glucagon infusions. The report also highlights the need for genetic exploration to understand the disease and guide treatment. The research concludes that specialized care at specialist centers is best for newborns and infants with CHI. [Extracted from the article]

A recent report from the Royal Manchester Children's Hospital in the United Kingdom discusses the prevalence of implant failure in pediatric patients who undergo percutaneous Bone Anchored Hearing Aid (BAHA) implantation. The report includes a systematic review and meta-analysis of 34 articles, covering 1599 implants in 1285 patients, as well as a retrospective case series from the hospital. The overall implant failure rate was found to be 11%, with traumatic extrusion being the main cause. The study highlights the need for standardized reporting formats in bone conduction implants research. [Extracted from the article]

A systematic review and meta-analysis conducted by researchers in Manchester, United Kingdom aimed to determine the global prevalence of rumination syndrome and rumination disorder. Rumination syndrome is characterized by the repeated regurgitation of food and is diagnosed by Rome criteria, while rumination disorder is a feeding and eating disorder diagnosed by DSM-5 criteria. The study found that the prevalence of rumination was higher in adults compared to children and adolescents, and factors independently associated with rumination in adults were female gender, anxiety, and depression. Future studies should further investigate the reasons for the higher prevalence in adults and compare different diagnostic criteria. [Extracted from the article]

A report from Manchester University NHS Foundation Trust discusses a unique case of lower limb dysmelia resulting from amniotic band syndrome. A neonate was born with a congenital lower limb malformation caused by an abnormal presentation of amniotic band syndrome. The case required a multidisciplinary team approach to decide between reconstruction and amputation. After releasing the band of tissue and undergoing rehabilitation, the decision was made to proceed with through-knee amputation and a prosthesis. The research emphasizes the importance of a multidisciplinary team approach in complex lower limb cases for the best functional outcome. [Extracted from the article]

A recent study conducted by the University of Manchester examined the 5-year service use in English primary care for children and adolescents with neurodevelopmental or mental health symptoms or diagnoses. The study used anonymized primary care health records to identify participants and followed them for 5 years to analyze their trajectories of mental health-related GP contacts, psychotropic medication prescriptions, and specialist mental health-care contact. The study found that most children and adolescents presenting with psychiatric symptoms or diagnoses have low or declining rates of ongoing contact, which may indicate symptomatic improvement. However, it is possible that these trajectories reflect an unmet need for some individuals. The research was funded by the National Institute for Health and Care Research and the Wellcome Trust. [Extracted from the article]

A recent study conducted in Manchester, United Kingdom, examined the speech development of children aged 5 and 10 years with repaired unilateral cleft lip and palate (UCLP). The researchers aimed to identify speech characteristics when speech proficiency is not at 'peer level' at 10 years and estimate how the number of speech therapy visits is related to speech proficiency. The study found that speech proficiency improved over time, with 56% of participants reaching 'peer level' at 10 years. However, a poorer score in percentage of consonants correct (PCC) was the most sensitive marker for those below 'peer level' at 10 years. The study suggests that criteria for speech therapy intervention and methods used should be evidence-based. [Extracted from the article]

A study conducted at North Manchester General Hospital in the United Kingdom examined the use of intramedullary titanium elastic nailing (TENS) for forearm bone fractures in children. The study found that TENS was successful in treating irreducible and displaced fractures, with a mean follow-up of 5.84 months. The research collected and analyzed data on patient demographics, fracture characteristics, surgical procedures, complications, and functional outcomes. Despite a higher overall complication rate, the study concluded that TENS resulted in excellent functional results in most cases. The research has been peer-reviewed and published in Acta Orthopaedica Belgica. [Extracted from the article]

A new report from the University of Manchester discusses the experiences and needs of adolescent and young adult survivors of brain tumors. The report highlights that brain tumors are common in this age group and survivors are at risk of ongoing physical and emotional effects that can impact their independence. The report identifies two main themes: individual factors impacting resilience and cancer-related factors that challenge the individual. The findings emphasize the importance of follow-up services to address unmet needs, provide information on managing late effects, and support families. The study conducted a systematic review and meta-ethnography to better understand the survivorship experience and concludes by highlighting the need for a better understanding to deliver personalized support. [Extracted from the article]

A recent study conducted by the University of Manchester in the United Kingdom focused on pediatric otorrhoea, which is a middle ear infection that can lead to hearing loss and developmental delay in children and young people. The study aimed to determine the outcome measures currently used to evaluate treatment success in non-surgical treatments for pediatric otorrhoea. The researchers identified six relevant studies and found that time to cessation of otorrhoea from the onset of symptoms should be used as the primary outcome measure in future studies. However, further research is needed to determine if this outcome is the most important to children and their caregivers. [Extracted from the article]

A scoping review conducted by the University of Manchester aimed to better understand the spectrum of neoplasms (tumors) in patients with heterozygous germline SUFU variants. The study analyzed data from 176 patients with confirmed germline SUFU variants and found that the most common neoplasms were medulloblastoma, basal cell carcinoma (BCC), and meningioma. The review highlighted the need for accurate counseling and optimized tumor surveillance strategies for these patients. This study is the first to synthesize data on the frequency and spectrum of neoplasms in patients with germline SUFU variants, providing valuable information for evidence-based tumor surveillance strategies. [Extracted from the article]

A recent study conducted by the University of Manchester examined the impact of the Ebola virus on child vaccination rates in Guinea and Sierra Leone. The researchers found that districts with higher incidences of Ebola had lower rates of vaccination for diseases such as BCG, DPT, measles, and polio. The study suggests that the Ebola epidemic had a negative effect on access to healthcare and trust in modern healthcare systems in these areas. This research provides valuable insights into the long-term consequences of infectious disease outbreaks on public health. [Extracted from the article]

A recent study conducted by the University of Manchester in the United Kingdom explored interprofessional communication about children and adolescents with chronic musculoskeletal pain in pediatric rheumatology. The study observed 45 healthcare professionals from three UK pediatric rheumatology teams during multi-disciplinary team meetings. The findings identified core processes involved in interprofessional communication, including describing, making sense of, and managing children/adolescents with pain and their families. The study highlights the importance of understanding and optimizing interprofessional communication in clinical decisions and pain outcomes. [Extracted from the article]

New research conducted by the University of Manchester in the United Kingdom explores the association between maternal depression, anxiety, infection during pregnancy, and neurodevelopmental disorders (NDD) in children. The study analyzed data from four primary care cohorts of UK children born between 1990 and 2017. The findings suggest that there is a consistent association between maternal depression and anxiety and NDD, but no specific causal link between in-utero exposure to infection, common mental illness, and later development of NDD. The study emphasizes the need for further research in this area. [Extracted from the article]

A report from Wythenshawe Hospital in Manchester, United Kingdom discusses the principles of environmentally sustainable healthcare in the context of anesthesia and peri-operative care. The report highlights four areas of practice, including neuroanaesthesia, obstetric anaesthesia, pediatric anaesthesia, and cardiac anaesthesia, that present specific challenges to implementing sustainable practices. The report suggests potential improvements in each area, such as awake surgery, the use of reusable materials, and addressing barriers to certain types of anesthesia. The researchers emphasize the need for further evidence-based research in these areas to promote sustainable healthcare practices. [Extracted from the article]

A recent report from the University of Manchester highlights the needs of parents with serious mental illness (SMI) and their children. The study conducted interviews with health and social care professionals working with parents with SMI to gain insight into their perspectives and experiences. The research found that SMI can have diverse and wide-ranging effects on the child, and parents often face stigma and fear when seeking help. The study also revealed that available support services are often inaccessible and inadequate, emphasizing the need for specialized services tailored to the needs of parents with SMI and their children. The professionals interviewed expressed a desire for greater knowledge and training in supporting parents with SMI. [Extracted from the article]

A recent report from the University of Manchester discusses the use of the residuals approach in studying resilience in adolescence. The study analyzed a longitudinal dataset of over 12,000 adolescents in Greater Manchester, England, to examine the impact of adversity exposure on later wellbeing and identify protective factors for resilience. The research found that multiple adversity factors, such as home material deprivation and bullying, affected later wellbeing. Internal psychological factors, such as self-esteem and emotional regulation, were found to have the strongest protective effects, along with external factors like friendships and peer support. The study suggests that the residuals approach can contribute to our understanding of the relationship between adversity exposure and access to protective factors, with implications for prevention and intervention strategies. [Extracted from the article]

A report from North Manchester General Hospital in the United Kingdom discusses the management of displaced supracondylar fractures in children and adherence to the British Orthopaedic Association Standards for Trauma (BOAST) guidelines. The study analyzed the documentation and adherence to these guidelines for 103 patients operated on between 2014 and 2020. The researchers found significant improvements in documentation of vascular status, individual nerve function, and surgical techniques after the introduction of a supracondylar fracture assessment proforma and educational sessions. The study concludes that adherence to BOAST standards improved after implementing these measures. [Extracted from the article]

A recent study from the University of Manchester explores the role of artificial intelligence (AI) in pediatric neuroradiology. The researchers discuss how imaging techniques, such as MRI, can provide valuable information about neurologic conditions in children. They suggest that AI and machine learning can help analyze the vast amount of data generated by these imaging techniques and assist in prognostic modeling and decision support systems for personalized medicine. The study highlights the potential future contributions of AI in pediatric radiologic practice, particularly in the field of neuro-oncology. This research was supported by CHILDREN with CANCER UK and has been peer-reviewed. [Extracted from the article]

A report from the University of Manchester discusses the psychological experiences of parents who receive a diagnosis of congenital heart disease (CHD) for their child. The report is based on a systematic review and meta-synthesis of qualitative research. The findings reveal four main themes: unpreparedness for the diagnosis, the overwhelming reality of CHD, mourning multiple losses, and redefining hopes to reach an acceptance of CHD. The research emphasizes the importance of compassionate and informative interactions between professionals and parents during the diagnosis process. The report provides valuable insights into the emotions experienced by parents and their psychological adjustment to the diagnosis. [Extracted from the article]

A recent study conducted at Manchester Royal Eye Hospital in the United Kingdom examined compliance with prescribed eye drops in children and young people with uveitis, a rare eye condition. The study found that many patients had poor compliance with their eye drop regimen, with some missing more than 50% of their prescribed drops. This lack of compliance can lead to sub-optimal disease control and potentially vision-threatening complications. The study highlights the need for improved strategies to ensure proper adherence to treatment in this population. [Extracted from the article]

Manchester, United Kingdom, Europe, Brain Diseases and Conditions, Brain Injury, Central Nervous System Diseases and Conditions, Craniocerebral Trauma, Diagnostics and Screening, Health and Medicine, Pediatrics, Traumatic Brain Injury Keywords: Manchester; United Kingdom; Europe; Brain Diseases and Conditions; Brain Injury; Central Nervous System Diseases and Conditions; Craniocerebral Trauma; Diagnostics and Screening; Health and Medicine; Pediatrics; Traumatic Brain Injury EN Manchester United Kingdom Europe Brain Diseases and Conditions Brain Injury Central Nervous System Diseases and Conditions Craniocerebral Trauma Diagnostics and Screening Health and Medicine Pediatrics Traumatic Brain Injury 744 744 1 10/30/23 20231103 NES 231103 2023 NOV 4 (NewsRx) -- By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Pediatrics Week -- New research on Central Nervous System Diseases and Conditions - Traumatic Brain Injury is the subject of a report. [Extracted from the article]

Keywords: Manchester; United Kingdom; Europe; Health and Medicine; Hospitals; Mental Disorders; Mental Health Diseases and Conditions; Mental Illness; Pediatrics; Psychiatry; Risk and Prevention EN Manchester United Kingdom Europe Health and Medicine Hospitals Mental Disorders Mental Health Diseases and Conditions Mental Illness Pediatrics Psychiatry Risk and Prevention 523 523 1 10/16/23 20231020 NES 231020 2023 OCT 21 (NewsRx) -- By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Pediatrics Week -- New research on Mental Disorders is the subject of a report. The results of this cohort modeling study suggest that preventing childhood adversity could provide notable improvements in the rates of common mental disorders and school grades.". [Extracted from the article]

Manchester, United Kingdom, Europe, Drugs and Therapies, Health and Medicine, Oncology, Pediatrics, Radiotherapy Keywords: Manchester; United Kingdom; Europe; Drugs and Therapies; Health and Medicine; Oncology; Pediatrics; Radiotherapy EN Manchester United Kingdom Europe Drugs and Therapies Health and Medicine Oncology Pediatrics Radiotherapy 455 455 1 10/16/23 20231020 NES 231020 2023 OCT 21 (NewsRx) -- By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Pediatrics Week -- New research on Health and Medicine - Oncology is the subject of a report. Despite this, recommendations for contouring and dose constraints to dentofacial structures are lacking in clinical practice.". [Extracted from the article]

Manchester, United Kingdom, Europe, Disease Attributes, Disease Progression, Ear Diseases and Conditions, Health and Medicine, Otitis, Otitis Media, Otolaryngology, Otorhinolaryngologic Diseases and Conditions, Pediatrics, Risk and Prevention, Suppurative Otitis Media Keywords: Manchester; United Kingdom; Europe; Disease Attributes; Disease Progression; Ear Diseases and Conditions; Health and Medicine; Otitis; Otitis Media; Otolaryngology; Otorhinolaryngologic Diseases and Conditions; Pediatrics; Risk and Prevention; Suppurative Otitis Media EN Manchester United Kingdom Europe Disease Attributes Disease Progression Ear Diseases and Conditions Health and Medicine Otitis Otitis Media Otolaryngology Otorhinolaryngologic Diseases and Conditions Pediatrics Risk and Prevention Suppurative Otitis Media 524 524 1 10/16/23 20231020 NES 231020 2023 OCT 21 (NewsRx) -- By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Pediatrics Week -- New research on Ear Diseases and Conditions - Suppurative Otitis Media is the subject of a report. [Extracted from the article]

Keywords: Manchester; United Kingdom; Europe; Achondroplasia; Bone Diseases and Conditions; Dwarfism; Genetic Diseases and Conditions; Health and Medicine; Musculoskeletal Diseases and Conditions; Neuroimaging; Neuroradiology; Osteochondrodysplasias; Pediatrics; Radiology; Risk and Prevention EN Manchester United Kingdom Europe Achondroplasia Bone Diseases and Conditions Dwarfism Genetic Diseases and Conditions Health and Medicine Musculoskeletal Diseases and Conditions Neuroimaging Neuroradiology Osteochondrodysplasias Pediatrics Radiology Risk and Prevention 262 262 1 09/19/23 20230922 NES 230922 2023 SEP 23 (NewsRx) -- By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Pediatrics Week -- New research on Genetic Diseases and Conditions - Achondroplasia is the subject of a report. Manchester, United Kingdom, Europe, Achondroplasia, Bone Diseases and Conditions, Dwarfism, Genetic Diseases and Conditions, Health and Medicine, Musculoskeletal Diseases and Conditions, Neuroimaging, Neuroradiology, Osteochondrodysplasias, Pediatrics, Radiology, Risk and Prevention. [Extracted from the article]