Podcast 27: Dr. Steven E. Sobol talks with us about his paper on trends in pediatric head-and-neck infections from S. aureus — an increasing percentag... episode artwork

EPISODE · Jan 26, 2009 · 12 MIN

Podcast 27: Dr. Steven E. Sobol talks with us about his paper on trends in pediatric head-and-neck infections from S. aureus — an increasing percentag...

from Clinical Conversations · host NEJM Group

The 6-year period 2001 – 2006 saw an increase from 12 to 28 in the percentage of S. aureus infections among head-and-neck infections in childen that were methicillin resistant. This 16-point jump is concerning, and we talk with an author of the paper documenting that increase. Also, we’d like to know: should we be calling this thing here “Admitting Diagnosis” — or something else? If you would like to comment or offer an idea for a future podcast, please call 617-440-4374. Links for this podcast: Steroids and wheezing children Journal Watch Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine summary NEJM prednisolone abstract NEJM fluticasone abstract Journal Watch General Medicine coverage of benefits of antidepressants in fibromyalgia JAMA fibromyalgia abstract from Pubmed Physician’s First Watch coverage of MRSA study Archives of Otolaryngology abstract The post Podcast 27: Dr. Steven E. Sobol talks with us about his paper on trends in pediatric head-and-neck infections from S. aureus — an increasing percentage of which are MRSA. first appeared on Clinical Conversations.

Episode metadata supplied by the publisher feed · Published Jan 26, 2009

Embed this episode

The 6-year period 2001 – 2006 saw an increase from 12 to 28 in the percentage of S. aureus infections among head-and-neck infections in childen that were methicillin resistant. This 16-point jump is concerning, and we talk with an author of the paper documenting that increase. Also, we’d like to know: should we be calling […]

Distinct summary based on available episode metadata or transcript content.

Ready to play

Podcast 27: Dr. Steven E. Sobol talks with us about his paper on trends in pediatric head-and-neck infections from S. aureus — an increasing percentag...

0:00 12:30

No transcript for this episode yet

We transcribe on demand. Request one and we'll notify you when it's ready — usually under 10 minutes.

No similar episodes found.

No similar podcasts found.

Frequently Asked Questions

How long is this episode of Clinical Conversations?

This episode is 12 minutes long.

When was this Clinical Conversations episode published?

This episode was published on January 26, 2009.

Can I download this Clinical Conversations episode?

Yes. Use the download control on the episode player to save the publisher-provided media file.
URL copied to clipboard!