(J Pediatr[TA])
36,042 results
  • Early Detection of Cerebral Palsy in Ireland: A National NICU Implementation Initiative. [Journal Article]
    J Pediatr. 2026 Oct 27; :115377. [Online ahead of print]Walsh BH, Hayes B, … EDI Ireland Network Study GroupJPed
  • CONCLUSIONS: National implementation of early CP surveillance was feasible across tertiary NICU programs in Ireland and reduced median age of diagnosis to 7 months. Future work must establish feasibility beyond tertiary settings and work to incorporate pathways into national priorities to ensure sustainability.
  • Emergency Department Diagnosis of Concussion in Very Young Children with Head Injury. [Journal Article]
    J Pediatr. 2026 Oct 22; :115378. [Online ahead of print]Christian J, Rothschild E, … Ryan LMJPed
  • Although very young children ages 1-4 years accounted for the largest proportion of head injury encounters across a pediatric emergency department network, they had the lowest proportion of concussion diagnoses compared with older groups. These findings highlight the need for age-appropriate concussion assessment and may suggest underrecognition in young patients.
  • Reply. [Letter]
    J Pediatr. 2026 Oct 21; :115374. [Online ahead of print]Wild KT, Foglia EEJPed
  • Reply. [Letter]
    J Pediatr. 2026 Oct 06; 300:115360. [Online ahead of print]Lakshminrusimha S, Yoder BA, … Milirone in CDH Subcommittee NICHD Neonatal Research NetworkJPed
  • Decoding Parenting Style and Emotional Connection in Infants With Cerebral Palsy: A Prospective, Multicenter Study. [Journal Article]
    J Pediatr. 2026 Sep 30; :115340. [Online ahead of print]Maitre NL, Baduni K, … Neel MLJPed
  • CONCLUSIONS: In infants with or at high risk for CP, parenting style is predominantly authoritative and more closely linked to caregiver education than to infant neuromotor severity. Observed parent-infant connection follows a severity-dependent trajectory in which age-related gains in infant engagement are attenuated with greater neuromotor impairment. These findings shift emphasis from broadly remediating parenting style toward supporting the dyadic processes most constrained by neuromotor impairment.