4th Pediatric Infectious Diseases Conference
 
 
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                                                                                                                             ISSN 0973 - 0958
News Letter January 2006


Dear Subscriber:

New features on www.pediatriconcall.com for this month:

LATEST UPDATES

•  CONGENITAL HYPOTHYROIDISM: Hypothyroidism is the commonest endocrine problem in children. Thyroid hormones play a role in biologic processes of practically all organs of the body. Lack of thyroid hormones lead to slowing of body metabolic rate with decreased maturation of all the organs. Read more...

•  FANCONI'S ANEMIA: Fanconi anemia is an inherited anemia that leads to bone marrow failure (Aplastic anemia).Read more about signs and symptoms of Fanconi's anemia along with its treatment and inheritance patterns.

•  PSORIASIS: Psoriasis is a skin condition where the cells in the skin have an increased rate of turnover resulting in thick scales on the skin. This article deals with causes, treatment and prevention of psoriasis.

SHARE YOUR EXPERIENCE:

  DOWNS SYNDROME BABY: Shahriar khan shares his experience of his child
diagnosed as Down's syndrome and how improper counseling by the doctor
devastated the family but the child still continued to do well.

You can also write about your medical experience that has left an impact on your life to give other viewers strength to believe and strength to stand up in adversity. Submit your experience on "SHARE EXPERIENCE"


EXPERT'S OPINION:

Query: Could you please update me on the inhaled insulin and its availability?
Answer: Inhaled insulin is still in the trial phases. A new dry powder insulin formulation and aerosol delivery device permits reproducible pulmonary delivery of rapid-acting insulin to the lungs. Patients still must test their blood sugar levels to monitor their diabetic control. Second, this is a new treatment and with any new medication there are potential risks. Doses of insulin that are inhaled into the lungs are far greater than those given by injection. Third, inhaled insulin is relatively short acting, so an injection or two of longer acting insulin may still need to be given. With these considerations in mind, for some patients, inhaled insulin will provide a welcome relief from the need to give daytime insulin injections.
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