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COVID hospitalizations are rising in infants under 6 months, CDC says

Children younger than 6 months have faced the second-highest rate of COVID-19 hospitalization across all age groups, trailing only those ages 65 and up.

Gabrielle steinLos angelesDania maxwell los angelesRochelle walenskyKaren duceyEmily fayCenters for diseasePfizer incUniversity of washington medical centerModerna incDisease controlCoronavirus todayMortality weekly reportWashington medical centerHospital los angelesDania maxwell

Column One: Why this UCLA professor is studying female animals to gain insights into women s health

A dearth of research on medical conditions affecting women has led a UCLA researcher to look for insights from the female animal kingdom.

Los angelesUnited statesLos angeles zooDavis schoolRobert gauthier los angelesStephen jay gouldBarbara natterson horowitzEmily fayAl seib los angelesJane sykesGabrielle steinKathryn bowersJanine austin claytonKaren duceyHealth equity researchLos angeles times

COVID-19 vaccine in pregnancy may protect babies after birth

COVID-19 vaccines during pregnancy may protect babies after they're born and lead to fewer hospitalized infants, a new study finds.

United statesGabrielle steinDana meaney delmanKaren duceyEmily fayDenise jamiesonCenters for diseaseDepartment of gynecologyEmory universityUniversity of washington medical centerDisease controlCoronavirus todayMortality weeklyWashington medical center

Coronavirus can destroy the placenta and lead to stillbirths

New research suggests the coronavirus can invade and destroy the placenta and lead to stillbirths in infected women.

United statesGabrielle steinSarah bodleKaren duceyEmily fayDavid schwartzJeffery goldsteinBrug los angelesUniversity of washington medical centerNorthwestern university feinberg school of medicineProvidence holy cross medical center onLaboratory medicineA centers for diseaseMission hillsNorthwestern universityFeinberg school

Do COVID shots affect women s periods? Study offers some reassurance

A study of nearly 4,000 U.S. women found that, on average, the period following a COVID-19 shot started about a day later than usual.

United statesGabrielle steinAlison edelmanChristopher zahnKaren duceyEmily fayAmerican college of obstetriciansNational institutes of healthOregon health science universityUniversity of washington medical centerDrug administrationOregon healthScience universityNational institutesCoronavirus todayNatural cycles

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