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COVID-linked multi-system inflammatory syndrome in children diagnosed more in Black and Latino child

Multisystem Inflammatory Syndrome in Children (MIS-C) significantly affected more Black and Latino children than white children, with Black children at the highest risk, according to a new observational study of 124 pediatric patients treated at Children s National Hospital in Washington, D.C. Researchers also found cardiac complications, including systolic myocardial dysfunction and valvular regurgitation, were more common in MIS-C patients who were critically ill.

United-states
Canada
France
Washington
Roberta-debiasi
Beth-riggs
Children-national
Children-national-hospital
Multisystem-inflammatory-syndrome
National-hospital
Pediatric-infectious-diseases
Kawasaki-disease

Children cannot understand sadness and happiness in people wearing facemasks

 E-Mail IMAGE: Researchers at Istituto Italiano di Tecnologia showed that children aged from 3 to 5 years old are able to understand the emotions hidden under facemasks on just 40% of occasions. view more  Credit: L.Taverna/IIT-Istituto Italiano di Tecnologia Genova (Italy) 10 June, 2021 - The U-Vip (Unit for Visually Impaired People) research team led by Monica Gori at the IIT- Istituto Italiano di Tecnologia (Italian Institute of Technology) has recently published a study which shows for the first time how children aged from 3 to 5 years old have problems in recognising the emotions of people wearing surgical masks. This collateral effect of the preventive measures linked to the Covid-19 health emergency could influence the correct development of children s capabilities of social interaction. The research paper has been published in

Monica-gori
Maria-bianca-amadeo
World-health-organisation
Visually-impaired-people
Italian-institute
Lucia-schiatti
Unitu-vip
Istituto-italiano
Medicine-health
Environmental-health
Health-care-systems-services
Ediatrics

Saliva can be more effective than nasopharyngeal swabs for COVID-19 testing

 E-Mail IMAGE: Schematic overview of sample processing and severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) assay workflow, depicting main steps. Matched nasopharyngeal swab (NPS) and saliva sample pairs collected in health care. view more  Credit: Nikhil S. Sahajpal Philadelphia, June 10, 2021 - The collection of nasopharyngeal swab (NPS) samples for COVID-19 diagnostic testing poses challenges including exposure risk to healthcare workers and supply chain constraints. Saliva samples are easier to collect but can be mixed with mucus or blood, and some studies have found they produce less accurate results. A team of researchers has found that an innovative protocol that processes saliva samples with a bead mill homogenizer before real-time PCR (RT-PCR) testing results in higher sensitivity compared to NPS samples. Their protocol appears in

Georgia
United-states
Philadelphia
Pennsylvania
Ravindra-kolhe
Augusta-university
College-of-georgia
Department-of-pathology
Elsevier
Molecular-diagnostics
Medical-college
Medicine-health

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