JAMA Pediatrics

guidelines do give you such good threshold to check a serum that, why not? Yeah.

I'm giving you this JAMA Pediatrics paper, Vitamin K Prophylaxis in Newborns and Bleeding in Infancy.

Lead author Eleni Simitau and senior author Jenny Bolk.

This is actually coming out of Sweden.

Donc, veux, veux pas, j'essaye de garder un intérêt et de, de rester à jour sur le sujet.

Donc quand j'ai vu cet article sortir dans JAMA Pediatrics, je me suis dit que c'était une bonne opportunité de pouvoir me mettre à jour dans les dernières études sur le sujet.

Donc, je me lance.

Qu'est-ce que t'en penses ?

Alors, on va parler aujourd'hui de l'étude Dexamethasone Eye Drops to Prevent Treatment Requiring Retinopathy, euh, donc l'utilisation de gouttes ophtalmiques de dexaméthasone, prévenir la rétinopathie qui va nécessiter un traitement.

Et donc c'est l'étude randomisée contrôlée DROP ROP, qui est une étude qui a été fait en Suède.

C'est une étude qui a été publiée quand même assez récemment, soit en août 2026 dans le JAMA Pediatrics.

Donc, je vous invite à la lire.

So which one are you doing then?

So for today, uh, I'm, uh, giving you this, uh, JAMA Pediatrics paper, uh, Vitamin K Prophylaxis in Newborns and Bleeding in Infancy.

Um, lead author Eleni Simitou and senior author Jenny Bolt.

This is actually coming out of Sweden, um, because of course they have a national, uh, birth, uh, database.

Circumcising your baby boy doesn't raise his risk of developing autism spectrum disorder.

Research in JAMA Pediatrics analyzed nationwide data from nearly 3,000 boys from an ongoing child health study.

After adjusting for variables like family history and prenatal age, the researchers found that boys circumcised shortly after birth had no higher risk of an autism diagnosis compared to their uncircumcised peers.

The findings provide definitive evidence that can reassure parents making routine neonatal medical decisions.

Circumcising your baby boy doesn't raise his risk of developing autism spectrum disorder.

Research in JAMA Pediatrics analyzed nationwide data from nearly 3,000 boys from an ongoing child health study.

After adjusting for variables like family history and prenatal age, the researchers found that boys circumcised shortly after birth had no higher risk of an autism diagnosis compared to their uncircumcised peers.

The findings provide definitive evidence that can reassure parents making routine neonatal medical decisions.

Let me put some numbers on how often it actually gets it right.

a cohort study of just over a million pediatric emergency visits, 21 Kaiser Permanente emergency departments in Northern California, published in JAMA Pediatrics a couple years ago.

Correct triage in 34.1% of visits, over triage in 58.5%, under triage in 7.4%.

Wait, correct triage one time in three.

So very interesting.

I'm going to tell you about this study in JAMA Pediatrics entitled Erythropoietin for Neonatal Hypoxic Ischemic Encephalopathy, a Randomized Clinical Trial.

Lead author, Helen Liley, senior author, John Symes, for the PAEAN study investigators.

So some people might say, didn't we already look at EPO studies? For neonatal HIE.

This is

coming

out of JAMA Pediatrics.

It is dexamethasone eye drops to prevent treatment requiring retinopathy of prematurity.

So in news this week, interesting results from an Australian study of respiratory syncytial virus, RSV virus vaccines in pregnant women.

So this has been published in JAMA Paediatrics and it's looked at the effectiveness of that vaccine that we're offering to all pregnant women from 28 weeks of pregnancy.

And just to explain, it's partly to protect the women, but largely to protect the babies in the first few months of life when they don't have their own antibodies.

It's like the whooping cough vaccine.